Tū rangaranga : rights, responsibilities and global citizenship in Aotearoa New Zealand / edited by Sharon McLennan, Margaret Forster, Rand Hazou, David Littlewood and Carol Neill.

Includes bibliographical references.

Kupu Māori /Glossary -- Part one: Te take, The base. Tuia to here tangata: The threads that connect us Margaret Forster & Sharon McLennan -- Global encounters David Littlewood & Carol Neill -- Globalisation Sharon McLennan -- Encountering global citizenship Sharon McLennan, Margaret Forster & Rand Hazou -- Rights Shine Choi, Margaret Forster & Beth Greener -- Responsibilities Tracey Hepi, Krushil Watene & Carol Neill -- Part two: te rito, the central shoots -- Encountering climate change Sharon McLennan & Axel Malecki -- Climate change, tourism and the Pacific Apisalome Movono & Sharon McLennan -- Tangata whenua responses to climate change Lucy Kaiser & Christine Kenney -- Writing the climate crisis Ingrid Horrocks & Tom Doig -- Encountering conflict David Littlewood -- Responsibility to Protect: Using armed force to counter atrocity crimes Damien Rogers -- Conflict commodities, rights and responsibilities Vanessa Bramwell, Glenn Banks, Nicholas Holm & Sy Taffel -- Arts and conflict: Banksy, art and Palestinian solidarity Rand Hazou -- Encountering inequality and poverty Carol Neill & Samantha Gardyne -- Poverty, inequality and the SDGs: Transforming our world for whom? Samantha Gardyne & Axel Malecki -- Covid-19 and inequality in Aotearoa Margaret Forster, Sharon McLennan & Catherine Rivera -- Shifting the poverty lens for sustainable livelihoods: Pasifika perspectives on better quality of life Siautu Alefaio-Tugia, Malcolm Andrews, Emeline Afeaki-Mafile'o, Petra Satele, Stuart Carr, Jarrod Haar, Darrin Hodgetts, Jane Parker, James Arrowsmith, Amanda Young-Hauser & Harvey Jones -- Part three: te puawai, the flowers. Agency and action Margaret Forster & David Belgrave -- Reflections on global citizenship Sharon McLennan -- About the contributors -- Index.

"The biggest challenges of the 21st century require global solutions. Focussing on three of the most urgent problems of our time - climate change, conflict and poverty, and inequality - Tu Rangaranga introduces the notion of global citizenship, and what it means to be an active citizen in today's world. If we are fundamentally linked to people around the globe by the clothes we wear, the phones we use and the resources we consume, what does this mean for the rights and responsibilities that underpin citizenship? And who, or what, should take responsibility for finding and implementing solutions to world-wide issues? It is easy to feel powerless in the face of daunting global crises, but when we take combined action we can effect change."-- Provided by publisher.