The predictors of Māori electoral roll choice and knowledge: rangatahi Māori voter enrolment in a representative New Zealand youth survey

Greaves, Lara M.; Hayward, Janine; Barnett, Daniel J.; Clark, Terryann

doi:10.1080/1177083x.2022.2156356

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…The advantages of this sample frame are the high coverage and the fact that it includes some demographic information but limited contact details. It was considered unfeasible to use iwi data as our framework, as these are not centralised, may contain duplicates, i.e., an individual registered with multiple iwi, and do not include people of Māori descent who are not registered with their Iwi [ 28 , 33 , 34 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are, however, some limitations to using the electoral roll. The electoral roll is typically updated by citizens in the lead-up to an election and has the possibility of inaccuracy, including out-of-date addresses and people who have since died, and it is acknowledged to have low enrolment amongst Māori young people [ 34 ]. Although demographic information is collected, only limited information is available for research, such as name, age, physical address, occupation, and title/honorific.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Measuring Māori Health, Wellbeing, and Disability in Aotearoa Using a Web-Based Survey Methodology

Ingham,

Jones,

Perry

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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High-quality evidence on the prevalence and impact of health, wellbeing, and disability among Māori, and other Indigenous peoples, is crucial for mitigating health inequities. Current surveys are predominantly centred within a biomedical paradigm, with the constructs mismatched with Indigenous worldviews. We aimed to develop and deploy an accessible and culturally grounded survey exploring Māori health, wellbeing, and disability using a Kaupapa Māori Research methodology. An extensive codesign process with Māori community partners interrogated all aspects of the design to ensure the process and outcomes met the needs of Māori. A large-scale, nationally representative survey of people of Māori descent was conducted. We used a multi-modal deployment approach that included online and alternate methods of completion. Our analysis included a novel dual-weighting system to ensure generalisability of results to the national Māori population. This achieved a survey of 7230 participants, a sample size comparable with government-administered surveys. The response rate was 11.1%, with 7.3% opting for alternate methods. A high completion rate of 93.4% was observed. This approach demonstrated a high level of engagement, resulting in an unprecedented collection of Māori health, wellbeing, and disability data. This highlights the importance of Indigenous codesign for ensuring accessible and culturally appropriate survey methods.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%