This page includes ASPIRE Aotearoa outputs (e.g., blogs, op-eds, research reports, submissions, conference presentations, and posters). Many outputs include links to an online resource or can be downloaded directly as a PDF. You can search journal publications by category, type of publication, year of publication, and author.

 

  • Hardie, L. Freeman, B. Watts, C.
    Vape brands bypass regulations on marketing to young people by using global social media accounts.
    The Conversation.
  • Reid, J. Hammond, D.
    Nicotine pouches and young people: Evidence from Aotearoa New Zealand. Public Health Communication Centre Briefing.
    Public Health Communication Centre Aotearoa
  • Bradbrook, S. Maddox, R. Kornacki, C.
    Solidarity in our diversity: Indigenous peoples and ending the commercial nicotine epidemic.
    Symposium, World Conference on Tobacco Control. Dublin, New Zealand.
  • Heris, C. Maddox, R.
    Beyond wildest dreams and greatest hopes: Māori sovereignty and resistance in shaping tobacco policy.
    Poster, World Conference on Tobacco Control. Dublin, Ireland.
  • Heris, C. Maddox R.
    Beyond wildest dreams and greatest hopes: Māori sovereignty and resistance in shaping tobacco policy.
    World Conference on Tobacco Control, Dublin, Ireland.
  • Aotearoa New Zealand’s “endgame” legislation: A Critical Analysis of the Hansard Repeal Debate Using the Policy Dystopia Model Policy.
    Podium presentation to SRNT Conference. New Orleans, USA.
  • Slight drop in youth vaping but stark ethnic disparities remain
    Public Health Communications Centre Aotearoa
  • Vaping prevalence and trends: Important findings from 2023-24 NZ Health Survey.
    Public Health Communication Centre Aotearoa
  • Smoking prevalence and trends: important findings from the 2023-24 New Zealand Health Survey.
    Public Health Communication Centre Aotearoa
  • Heris, C. Maddox, R.
    Māori sovereignty and learnings for decolonising tobacco policy: documenting our past and shaping the future.
    International Indigenous Research Conference. New Zealand.