All Stories

  1. Cancer journeys and health practitioners as gatekeepers, brokers, and boundary enforcers
  2. Accessing diagnosis and treatment: The experience of cancer as wrangling with the system
  3. Disruption, discontinuity and a licence to live: Responding to cancer diagnoses
  4. ‘A healthy lifestyle is a journey’: exploring health perceptions and self-defined facilitators to health through photo-elicitation
  5. “I need to have a plan in place”: Accessing medications and health treatments during a disaster for people with long-term health conditions
  6. Adolescent Dilemmas About Viewing Pornography and Their Efforts to Resolve Them
  7. Innovating qualitative research methods: Proposals and possibilities
  8. Pornography and adolescents: unravelling dominant research assumptions
  9. Challenges in Designing Qualitative Research when Working with and for Hard-to-Reach Groups
  10. Accessing primary healthcare during COVID-19: health messaging during lockdown
  11. Beyond markets: food poverty and the noncommercial food system
  12. Scaling the Security Staircase
  13. Methods in psychology: Opening a dialogue
  14. Co-Creating Value in Sustainable and Alternative Food Networks: The Case of Community Supported Agriculture in New Zealand
  15. Male bodybuilders on Instagram: negotiating inclusive masculinities through hegemonic masculine bodies
  16. Dying
  17. Introduction to the Special Section on the Psychology of Security
  18. Dietary Acculturation of Nepalese Women in Aotearoa, New Zealand
  19. Commodifying femininity: the on-line offering of breast augmentation to New Zealand women
  20. Reasserting food in place: the case of Kai Whau
  21. A food secure New Zealand.
  22. Female bodybuilders on Instagram: Negotiating an empowered femininity
  23. Hiding in plain sight: experiences of food insecurity and rationing in New Zealand
  24. A change of view: arts-based research and psychology
  25. Food insecurity in urban New Zealand. The case of the Kopa family
  26. Collecting Qualitative Data with Hard-to-Reach Groups
  27. Poverty, health, and health psychology: A critical perspective
  28. Critical health psychology in New Zealand: Developments, directions and reflections
  29. Acknowledging the Māori cultural values and beliefs embedded in rongoā Māori healing
  30. Public engagement and the role of the media in post-marketing drug safety: the case of Eltroxin® (levothyroxine) in New Zealand
  31. Disembodied social life: the ongoing social presence of the born-still on Facebook
  32. Critical Health Psychology
  33. The problematic messages of nutritional discourse: A case-based critical media analysis
  34. Health Psychology
  35. Pharmaceuticalisation in the city
  36. Nutritionism and the construction of ‘poor choices’ in families facing food insecurity
  37. Moral discourses and pharmaceuticalised governance in households
  38. Reflexivity: Fostering Research Quality, Ethicality, Criticality and Creativity
  39. Epistemology and Qualitative Research
  40. There’s something else I haven’t told you
  41. Houses with elastic walls: negotiating home and homelessness within the policy domain
  42. Health Psychology
  43. How do environmental factors influence walking in groups? A walk-along study
  44. Public Beliefs about Antibiotics, Infection and Resistance: A Qualitative Study
  45. Urban Poverty, Structural Violence and Welfare Provision for 100 Families in Auckland
  46. Looking within and beyond the community: Lessons learned by researching, theorising and acting to address urban poverty and health
  47. Home as a hybrid centre of medication practice
  48. The debate about the funding of Herceptin: A case study of ‘countervailing powers’
  49. Challenges for health psychology: Theorizing belief and beyond
  50. Blogging for weight loss: personal accountability, writing selves, and the weight-loss blogosphere
  51. The Power of Things
  52. Timelining: visualizing experience
  53. The Study of the Case: Conceptualising Case Study Research
  54. Collective Reflexivity: Researchers in Play
  55. Pluralisms in Qualitative Research: From Multiple Methods to Integrated Methods
  56. Troubling methodology
  57. Emplacement and everyday use of medications in domestic dwellings
  58. ‘Near and Far’
  59. ‘It's not really us discriminating against immigrants, it's more telling people how to fit in’: Constructing the nation in immigration talk in New Zealand
  60. The mobile hermit and the city: Considering links between places, objects, and identities in social psychological research on homelessness
  61. Nutritional health, subjectivity and resistance: Women’s accounts of dietary practices
  62. From means to occasion: walking in the life of homeless people
  63. Mental and physical health status in a community sample of New Zealand Vietnam War veterans
  64. Teaching & Learning Guide for: Social Psychology and Media: Critical Consideration
  65. A Personal Projects Analysis: Examining Adaptation to Low Back Pain
  66. Now let me tell you in my own words: narratives of acute and chronic low back pain
  67. Situer le social dans la psychologie de la santé : réflexions critiques
  68. A trip to the library: homelessness and social inclusion
  69. ‘It's gotten a bit old, charity’: Young adults in New Zealand talk about poverty, charitable giving and aid appeals
  70. New Zealand optometrists 2006: demographics, working arrangements and hours worked
  71. Évolution des idées en psychologie de la santé dans le monde anglo-saxon. De la psychologie de la santé (health psychology) à la psychologie critique de la santé (critical health psychology)
  72. Social Psychology and Media: Critical Considerations
  73. Constructing health news: possibilities for a civic-oriented journalism
  74. Considering Photographs Never Taken During Photo-production Projects
  75. Health Inequalities and Homelessness
  76. Child poverty and government policy: the contesting of symbolic power in newspaper constructions of families in need
  77. Mediated communities: considerations for applied social psychology
  78. Developing a Critical Media Research Agenda for Health Psychology
  79. Media and Health
  80. Relocating Alcohol Advertising Research
  81. Controlling the body
  82. Health Psychology
  83. Pasifika in the news: the portrayal of Pacific peoples in the New Zealand press
  84. Treating illness
  85. Food and Health: Expanding the Agenda for Health Psychology
  86. Nutritional Health Messages in Women’s Magazines: A Conflicted Space for Women Readers
  87. Qualitative Research, Reflexivity and Context
  88. Prescription medication advertising: professional discomfort and potential patient benefits – can the two be balanced?
  89. Between Television and the Audience: Negotiating Representations of Ageing
  90. Narrativity and the mediation of health reform agendas
  91. Television documentary in New Zealand and the construction of doctors by lower socio-economic groups
  92. 'Just do it': An analysis of accounts of control over health amongst lower socioeconomic status groups
  93. Professionalization and Reflexivity in Critical Health Psychology Practice
  94. ‘The Problem with Men’: Working-class Men Making Sense of Men’s Health on Television
  95. Learning about psychological professions with the world-wide web
  96. Health psychology and the study of the case: from method to analytic concern
  97. Methodolatry and Qualitative Health Research
  98. The Social Negotiation of People’s Views on the Causes of Illness
  99. Does cardiovascular reactivity during speech reflect self-construction processes?
  100. Stress and mental health status associated with peacekeeping duty for New Zealand defence force personnel
  101. Posttraumatic stress disorder and interpersonal functioning in Vietnam war veterans: A mediational model
  102. Stress and mental health status associated with peacekeeping duty for New Zealand defence force personnel
  103. Medicalization and the Depiction of Lay People in Television Health Documentary
  104. Understanding social class differences in health: A qualitative analysis of smokers' health beliefs
  105. Qualitative Research in Health Psychology
  106. Mental Health, Physical Health, and Stressors Reported by New Zealand Defence Force Peacekeepers: A Longitudinal Study
  107. Encompassing experience: Meanings and methods in health psychology
  108. Socio-economic Health Differentials
  109. Job Satisfaction Differences Between Military and Ex-Military Personnel: The Role of Demographic and Organizational Variables
  110. Race, combat, and PTSD in a community sample of New Zealand Vietnam war veterans
  111. Dimensions of life meaning: A qualitative investigation at mid-life
  112. Cynical hostility, anger, and resting blood pressure
  113. Developing Psychosocial Theory in Health Psychology
  114. Prevalence of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Depression and Anxiety in a Community Sample of New Zealand Vietnam War Veterans
  115. Unacknowledged Casualties of the Vietnam War: Experiences of Partners of New Zealand Veterans
  116. The effects of minor events, optimism and self-esteem on health
  117. Treatment fearfulness and distress as predictors of professional psychological help-seeking
  118. Effect of the Gulf war on reactivation of adverse combat-related memories in Vietnam veterans
  119. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT OF HIP ARTHROPLASTY
  120. The role of optimism and sense of coherence in predicting recovery following surgery
  121. Stability and change in subjective well-being over short time periods
  122. On the relation between meaning in life and psychological well-being
  123. The minor events approach to stress: Support for the use of daily hassles
  124. Effect of melatonin on jet lag after long haul flights.
  125. Devising Relevant and Topical Undergraduate Laboratory Projects: The Core Article Approach
  126. On the structure of subjective well-being
  127. Psychological predictors of future suicidal behaviour in hospitalized suicide attempters
  128. Religiosity, Life Meaning and Wellbeing: Some Relationships in a Sample of Women
  129. Measuring meaning in life: An examination of three scales
  130. Relation of hassles and personality to subjective well-being.
  131. Relation of hassles and personality to subjective well-being.
  132. Teaching the Practical Research Course
  133. Techniques for Teaching Critical Reading
  134. Value dimensions, cultural differences, and the prediction of perceived quality of life
  135. The Predictive Validity of the Zung Index of Potential Suicide
  136. Hopelessness and social desirability as moderator variables in predicting suicidal behavior.
  137. Hopelessness and social desirability as moderator variables in predicting suicidal behavior.
  138. Health Psychology
  139. Health Psychology and Qualitative Research
  140. Analysing News Media
  141. Comprehending bodily experience
  142. Debt in the Everyday Lives of 100 Families Experiencing Urban Poverty in New Zealand
  143. Dimensions and Discourses of Meaning in Life: Approaching Meaning from Qualitative Perspectives
  144. Introduction
  145. Using Grounded Theory in Health Psychology: Practices, Premises and Potential
  146. Becoming ill
  147. Being ill
  148. Choosing lifestyles
  149. Interacting with health professionals
  150. Locating the field: introducing health psychology
  151. Relocating the field: critical health psychology
  152. Setting out: using this book
  153. Thinking about health and the body