Thesis:
‘Samoan Diaspora, Wellbeing and Climate Change Adaptation’
Traditionally human migration has been viewed as a climate adaptation strategy. This thesis critically re-examines this assumption from the perspective members of the Samoan diaspora in Ōtautahi Christchurch, New Ҷֱ. It considers the complex ways in which the wellbeing of a diaspora itself may be affected by migration and climate change.
Supervisors: Professor Bronwyn Hayward, Distinguished Professor Steven Ratuva and Associate Professor Yvonne Crichton-Hill
Internal Phone: 91023