Attitudes toward Immigrants, Immigration, and Multiculturalism in New Zealand: A Social Psychological Analysis 1

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Public attitudes towards support for migrants: the importance of perceived voluntary and involuntary migration (2018, background): “…in more detail, for example, by including direct measures of perceived responsibility of migrants, feelings of threat and intercultural contact (Ward and Masgoret 2008), and also deservingness which has been identified as a critical factor in support for affirmative action policies (e.g.…”
Contextual influences on acculturation processes: The roles of family, community and society (2010, background): “Despite this trend, there is also evidence that host nationals endorse assimilation to a greater extent than do immigrants (Horenczyk, 1996; Ward Kus & Masgoret, 2008; Ward & Lin, 2005; Ward & Masgoret, 2008 ).”
Hybrid and Alternating Identity Styles as Strategies for Managing Multicultural Identities (2018, background): “A national survey indicated that New Zealanders favor integration and reject assimilation, and they also have a stronger multicultural ideology than Australians and citizens of the European Union (Ward & Masgoret, 2008).”