A presentation by Dr Veronica O'Toole at UC CEISMIC's contestable fund mini-conference. The presentation was titled, 'Emotional impact of the Earthquakes of Teachers "Unsung Heroes"'.
Slides from a presentation by Dr Veronica O'Toole at UC CEISMIC's contestable fund mini-conference. The presentation was titled, "Emotional impact of the Earthquakes of Teachers "Unsung Heroes".
A web image of a poster from 'Local Colour'. The image features Rita and reads, "It's a rollercoaster, isn't it? An emotional rollercoaster." 'Local Colour' was a campaign by All Right? in collaboration with photographer Neil Macbeth, which aimed to raise emotional literacy in Christchurch.
Photograph captioned by Fairfax, "Major earthquake hits Christchurch. Shop owners emotional as buildings are demolished on the corner of Cranford Street and Westminster Street".
A PDF copy of a panel designed for use at Northlands Shopping Centre. The panels depicts the Canterbury Rollercoaster, which was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of the design for the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' poster that was available from the All Right? website. The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a panel designed for use at Northlands Shopping Centre. The panels depict a section of the Canterbury Rollercoaster, which was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a two posters designed for Christchurch's Samoan speaking communities. The posters are from phase 1 of All Right? Campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A PDF copy of a poster designed for Christchurch's Mandarin speaking communities. The poster is from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A PDF copy of a poster designed for Christchurch's Gaelic speaking communities. The poster is from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A PDF copy of the designs for the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' fridge magnets that were available from the All Right? website. The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a poster designed for Christchurch's Korean speaking communities. The poster is from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A photograph of a Canterbury Rollercoaster fridge magnet. The Canterbury Rollercoaster was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury. The photograph was uploaded as a cover photo on the All Right? Facebook page on 3 September 2014 at 6:28pm.
An image depicting the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster'. The image models how to best utilise the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' poster and magnet set, with named carriages at different places on the roller coaster. The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a billboard design depicting the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster'. The design reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and your whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz". The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of five 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' images. The images depict sections of the rollercoaster, and one reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz." The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a postcard depicting the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster'. The message of the postcard is headed, "Congratulations, you've been given a roller coaster!" and provides instructions on how to best utilise it. The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of five 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' images. The images depict a different section of the rollercoaster, and one reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz." The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
An image promoting the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' poster and magnet set that were available from the All Right? website. The image contains an image of the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' an includes the All Right? logo and web address. The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A photograph of a Canterbury Rollercoaster fridge magnet, which was used as a cover photo on the All Right? Facebook page. The Canterbury Rollercoaster was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury. All Right? posted the photograph on their Facebook page on 2 May 2014 at 8:53am.
A web image of a poster from 'Local Colour'. The image features Andy and reads, "It's been more than three years and I'm still shell-shocked." 'Local Colour' was a campaign by All Right? in collaboration with photographer Neil Macbeth, which aimed to raise emotional literacy in Christchurch.
A PDF copy of image designed to be used along the side of a Zhongtong bus. The design depicts the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz". The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A photograph of All Right? flags in road cones on Deans Avenue. The flags include simple messages beginning with, "It's All Right if..." or "It's All Right to...", which sought to normalise Cantabrians' various emotional responses to the earthquakes. The flags were distributed at various locations around the city, enabling a 'flag hunt' for Cantabrians.
An image advertising the All Right? Canterbury Rollercoaster fridge magnet set, which was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury. The image was used as a profile picture on the All Right? Facebook page. The image was also posted to Facebook by All Right? on 21 July 2014 at 11:00am.
A PDF of an image designed to be used along the side of a Zhongtong bus. The design depicts the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz". The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. Each poster seeks to normalise a different emotional experience, for example, "It's all right to feel blue now and then." Each poster also includes, "Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
An image promoting the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' poster and magnet set that were available from the All Right? website. The image includes a description of the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and instructions on how to get one from the All Right? website. The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of an Adshel poster designed for use at Northlands Shopping Centre. The poster depicts the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and your whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz." The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A web image of a poster from 'Local Colour'. The image features Carlo and reads, "Christchurch still has a strong sense of home. It's about the people not the place". 'Local Colour' was a campaign by All Right? in collaboration with photographer Neil Macbeth, which aimed to raise emotional literacy in Christchurch.
A web image of a poster from 'Local Colour'. The image features Wiremu and reads, "It's up to me now. It's one step forward and heaps of steps back but I'll get there." 'Local Colour' was a campaign by All Right? in collaboration with photographer Neil Macbeth, which aimed to raise emotional literacy in Christchurch.