All Right? Research and Evaluation: Five Ways to Wellbeing Infographic
Articles, UC QuakeStudies
An All Right? infographic illustrating the Five Ways to Wellbeing.
An All Right? infographic illustrating the Five Ways to Wellbeing.
"The Stories that we tell shape us to be who we are", a report by Elizabeth Ashby produced as part of her Summer Research Scholarship on the Women's Unheard Voices project.
A presentation given at the New Zealand Geospatial Research Conference 2015.
An abstract which describes the content of Kristen MacAskill's full PhD thesis.
A document providing an overview of the SCIRT Communication Team, including its purpose, objectives and decision-making processes.
A document that outlines objectives and ways of working collaboratively, which team members signed to show their commitment.
A PDF copy of posters for the stakeholder launch at the Pallet Pavillion at the end of 2012. The posters include results from research, logos, resources and events.
A PDF copy of a document introducing All Right?. The document includes information about the origins and research of All Right?, as well as photographs from the campaign. The document was prepared in October 2013.
A PDF copy of a newsletter sent by All Right? to their mailing list in June 2014.
A PDF of an article written by Dr Lucy D'Aeth (CDHB) titled "All Right? The question that starts a conversation about wellbeing". D'Aeth discusses the All Right? campaign in the context of research into peoples wellbeing following the Canterbury earthquake. The article was intended as a 'Perspectives Piece' in April 2013.
A PDF copy of the posters for the All Right? Campaign Launch. The posters feature research conducted by All Right? and an example of some of the proposed All Right? content and ideas.
A research dissertation by Jessie Ford, submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Commerce with Honours in Management.
A pdf copy of a post from the One Voice Te Reo Kotahi blog. The post is titled, "Update re OVTRK, CCC Resilience Assessment and CERA research on NGOs". Note that video material originally included on the page has been removed for display reasons.
A PDF copy of a brochure about the All Right? campaign. The brochure includes introductory information about All Right?, a message from Dr Rob Gordon, the Five Ways to Wellbeing, infographics based on findings from research on wellbeing in post-quake Canterbury, and contact details for All Right? and the Canterbury Support Line.
Interview with Engineering Geologist, Shamus Wallace. This interview was conducted by Emma Kelland as part of Deidre Hart's Coastal and River Earthquake Research project.
Young women's experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic - Information sheet.
An entry from Ruth Gardner's Blog for 01 November 2013 entitled, "Bonus Boost for Blog".
A research project which presents the traffic and transport planning that has been undertaken to achieve the overarching goal of rebuilding Christchurch, whilst keeping the traffic moving.
A PDF copy of a presentation about All Right and psycho-social recovery in Canterbury. The presentation showcases many of All Right?'s campaigns, projects and research findings.
A PDF copy of an article published in the International Journal of Mental Health Promotion on 9 August 2016. The article is authored by Kristi Calder, Lucy D'Aeth, Sue Turner, Ciaran Fox and Annabel Begg. The article can be viewed in the online journal here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14623730.2016.1210531
A presentation by Emma Kelland titled, "Masters in Environmental Science 690, Department of Geography". The presentation outlined the research Emma would undertake alongside Dr Deirdre Hart as part of her Masters Thesis.
A PDF copy of a presentation about the Let's Talk About Parenting project of the All Right? campaign. The presentation gives a summary of research into Canterbury parents carried out by the All Right? campaign.
A PDF copy of a booklet about the All Right? campaign. The prospectus includes information strategies, research and showcases the campaign's work since the launch in February 2013. It is illustrated with All Right? images.
As a researcher for Underground Overground Archaeology, I spend my time searching written and visual sources for historical information on the sites the archaeologists are working on. The newspapers available on Papers Past are some of the best sources for rediscovering … Continue reading &...
Making the most of now: Young women's experiences of COVID-19 - PowerPoint Presentation.
It’s very easy to think of 19th century New Zealand as being a place isolated from the rest of the world. Yet as we research and investigate colonial Christchurch, we are constantly being reminded of the connections that existed between … Continue reading →
At the start of an archaeological investigation we often consult historical documents to learn as much as we can about a site’s past. Such research can identify the buildings that were once present, the people associated with the site through … Continue reading →
Call us appraisalists, historical researchers, or even cyber archaeologists. Most of our day consists of using a wide variety of historical material to pull together the histories of sites around Canterbury (and to make sure those archaeologists in the field … Continue reading →
The flyer for the seminar "Seismic Assessment of Existing Masonry Buildings" presented by Professor Sergio Lagomarsino from the University of Genoa. The seminar demonstrated recent European research into modelling strategies, target performances and acceptance criteria for seismic assessment of masonry buildings.
A report created by the University of Canterbury Quake Centre and the University of Auckland, funded by the Building Research Levy. It shows how an innovation process was initiated and managed throughout the rebuilding of the horizontal infrastructure after the Canterbury earthquakes.