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Fierce hope : youth activism in Aotearoa / Karen Nairn, Judith Sligo, Carisa R. Showden, Kyle R. Matthews and Joanna Kidman.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : Bridget Williams Books, 2022Copyright date: ©2022Description: x, 325 pages, 32 pages of plates : illustrations (some colour), plates ; 23 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 1990046681
  • 9781990046681
Other title:
  • Youth activism in Aotearoa
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 305.2420993 23
LOC classification:
  • HQ799.8.N5 N35 2022
Contents:
Why youth activism -- Protect Ihumatāo: 'Not enough time to wait for our time' -- JustSpeak: Imagine a world without prisons -- ActionStation: Agile and responsive -- InsideOut Kōaro: Living the mahi -- Thursdays in black (University of Auckland): Towards a world without rape and violence -- Generation zero Auckland: Collective action for a future that's not shit -- The emotional life of activism -- Connecting activism: Community and collectives -- Coda: Future with hope.
Summary: "Youth activism has been a defining feature of Aotearoa's recent political landscape. Amidst these unsettling political times haunted by climate change, colonisation, ongoing inequality and the upheaval of the pandemic, the political actions of young New Zealanders are a source of inspiration, challenge and renewal. Fierce Hope opens the doors on six influential activist groups: ActionStation, Generation Zero (Auckland), InsideOUT, JustSpeak, Protect Ihumatao, and Thursdays in Black (Auckland). Participants from these groups, through interviews, explain vividly what future they want for our country and how we can get there. They address an array of urgent issues, from indigenous rights to the justice system and imprisonment; from climate change to gender and sexual inequalities. In their voices we hear hope, anger, despair and anxiety - emotions which inform and galvanise activism. A connecting thread is how people within these different groups collectively negotiate their visions and strategies to achieve change. Their stories provide important insights into the immense demands of activism and help inform radical new ways of living and being together in Aotearoa New Zealand."--Back cover.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 305.2420993 NAI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A561640B
Book North Campus North Campus Main Collection 305.2420993 NAI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A561635B
Book South Campus South Campus Main Collection 305.2420993 NAI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available A561644B

Includes bibliography and index.

Why youth activism -- Protect Ihumatāo: 'Not enough time to wait for our time' -- JustSpeak: Imagine a world without prisons -- ActionStation: Agile and responsive -- InsideOut Kōaro: Living the mahi -- Thursdays in black (University of Auckland): Towards a world without rape and violence -- Generation zero Auckland: Collective action for a future that's not shit -- The emotional life of activism -- Connecting activism: Community and collectives -- Coda: Future with hope.

"Youth activism has been a defining feature of Aotearoa's recent political landscape. Amidst these unsettling political times haunted by climate change, colonisation, ongoing inequality and the upheaval of the pandemic, the political actions of young New Zealanders are a source of inspiration, challenge and renewal. Fierce Hope opens the doors on six influential activist groups: ActionStation, Generation Zero (Auckland), InsideOUT, JustSpeak, Protect Ihumatao, and Thursdays in Black (Auckland). Participants from these groups, through interviews, explain vividly what future they want for our country and how we can get there. They address an array of urgent issues, from indigenous rights to the justice system and imprisonment; from climate change to gender and sexual inequalities. In their voices we hear hope, anger, despair and anxiety - emotions which inform and galvanise activism. A connecting thread is how people within these different groups collectively negotiate their visions and strategies to achieve change. Their stories provide important insights into the immense demands of activism and help inform radical new ways of living and being together in Aotearoa New Zealand."--Back cover.

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