Bibliography

  • Aitken, R. et al (1953). Report of the Consultative Committee set up by the Hon. The Minister of Education in August 1951. Wellington: NZ Parliament. 
  • Beatson, P. (2004). The disability revolution in New Zealand: a social model (2d ed). Palmerston North: Massey University.
  • Burns, C. (1959). The mental deficiency services: an analysis of existing policy and the community’s requirements: a report. Wellington: British Medical Association. New Zealand Branch. Mental Deficiency Sub-committee. 
  • Chapple, W.A. (1903). The fertility of the unfit. Melbourne, Christchurch: Whitcombe and Tombs.
  • Darwin, C. (1859). On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray.
  • Department of Internal Affairs (2007) Te Aiotanga:Report of the Confidential Forum for former in-patients of psychiatric hospitals. Wellington: Department of Internal Affairs.
  • Fleming, P.J. (1981). Eugenics in New Zealand 1900-1940. Unpublished MA  thesis Massey University.
  • Frank Film (2019) Eugenics in New Zealand. Christchurch. https://frankfilm.co.nz/changing-south-2019/eugenics-in-nz/
  • Hamilton, C. (2012). Sterilisation and intellectually disabled people in New Zealand—still on the agenda?, Kotuitui: New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences Online, 7:2, 61-71.
  • Hickey, H. (2020) A Personal Reflection on Indigeneity, Colonisation and the CRPD
  • In Recognising Human Rights in Different Cultural Contexts, The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) (pp.79-93)
  • Hutchison, C.P et al. (1973). Services for the mentally handicapped : third report of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Hospital and Related Services. Wellington.
  • IHC New Zealand Deposited Papers, 1949-2003 MS Papers 2003-211. Alexander Turnbull Library.
  • McClure, T. (2017) The dark, unknown story of eugenics in New Zealand: how a powerful group of New Zealanders attempted to wipe out 'mental defectives' and improve the white race. Vice, 6 December 2017. https://www.vice.com/en_nz/article/7xw9gb/the-dark-unknown-story-of-eugenics-in-new-zealand external
  • McKee, R.L. (2001). People of the eye: stories from the Deaf world. Wellington: BWB.
  • McRae, J. (2014). Becoming a person: the biography of Robert Martin. Nelson: Craig Potton.
  • MacGregor, D. (1876). The problem of poverty in New Zealand Part lll. New Zealand Magazine, Vol.1, No.3 (July 1876), p.320.
  • Millen, J. (1999). Breaking barriers: IHC’s first 50 years. Wellington: IHC NZ.
  • Milner, P. (2008). An examination of the outcome of the resettlement of residents from the Kimberley Centre. Dunedin: Donald Beasley Institute.
  • Ministry of Health (2001). The New Zealand Disability Strategy: making a world of difference/whakanui orange. Wellington: Ministry of Health
  • Ministry of Health (2011). Health Indicators for New Zealanders with intellectual disability. Wellington: Ministry of Health.
  • Mirfin-Veitch, B. and J. Conder (2017). “Institutions are places of abuse”: the experiences of disabled children and adults in state care. Dunedin: Donald Beasley Institute.
  • National Advisory Committee on Health and Disability (2003). To have an ‘ordinary’ life: kia whai orange ‘noa’. Wellington.
  • National Film Unit (1964). One in a thousand. [documentary]
  • Newbold, Greg (1995). Quest for Equity Dunmore Publishing Limited
  • People First New Zealand (2010). A place of our own: living with the legacy of institutionalisation. People First NZ: Wellington.
  • ‘Robert Martin: the people’s advocate’ (2014). AttitudeLive. https://attitudelive.com/watch/Robert-Martin-The-People-s-Advocate
  • Robertson, S. (1989) Production not reproduction: the problem of mental defect in New Zealand, 1900-1939. Unpublished BA Hons thesis, University of Otago.
  • Smyth, G. (1996). Out of sight [documentary]. Christchurch.
  • Smyth, G. (2004). Out of sight, out of mind [documentary]. Christchurch.
  • Social Services Select Committee (2008). Inquiry into the Quality of Care and Service Provision for People with Disabilities. Wellington: House of Representatives
  • Spectrum Care Trust Board (2010). Extraordinary journeys: twelve extraordinary people retrace their journeys from institutional care to supported community living. Auckland: Spectrum Care Trust Board.
  • Stace, H. (2011). Moving beyond love and luck: building right relationships and respecting lived experience in New Zealand autism policy. Unpublished PhD thesis, School of Government, Victoria University of Wellington
  • Stace, H. & Sullivan, M. (2011). ‘A society that highly values our lives and continually enhances our full participation’  Policy Quarterly , vol 7, no 3 (August): 50-55
  • Standards Plus (2007). Seeking community/he ngakau aata kitea: living with a learning disability. Standards Plus/Whitireia Publishing: Auckland.
  • Sullivan, M. (2016) Disability Policy: towards emancipation in Aotearoa New Zealand.  In Maidment, J. &  Beddoe, L. (Ed.s) Social Policy for Social Work and Human Services in Aotearoa New Zealand: Diverse perspectives. Christchurch University Press.
  • Sullivan, M. (1996). Paraplegic bodies: self and society. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Auckland.
  • Triggs, W. et al (1925). Mental defectives and sexual offenders: report of the Committee of Inquiry appointed by the Hon Maui Pomare, Minster of Health. Wellington: NZ Parliament.
  • Triggs, W. et al (1922). Venereal diseases in New Zealand: Report of the committee of the Board of Health Appointed by the Hon. Minister of Health. Wellington: NZ Parliament.
  • United Nations (2006). Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. New York: United Nations
  • Van Eden, K. (2013). Putting People First A Review of Disability Support Services Performance and Quality Management Processes for Purchased Provider Services. Wellington, Ministry of Health, 2013.