Towards a longitudinal study of Ngāi Tahu financial literacy: a literature review of relevant longitudinal studies
Whiting, Rosalind; Mountier, James
Cite this item:
Whiting, R., & Mountier, J. (2012). Towards a longitudinal study of Ngāi Tahu financial literacy: a literature review of relevant longitudinal studies (Accountancy Working Paper Series No. 19). (R. Whiting, Ed.). Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2348
Permanent link to OUR Archive version:
http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2348
Abstract:
This literature review is the second of two literature reviews developed to inform a proposed longitudinal study on financial literacy and knowledge among one of New Zealand’s indigenous tribes, Ngāi Tahu. The aim of this review is to determine appropriate research methods for such a study. Firstly, types of longitudinal studies are considered, with benefits and problems of each of those outlined. Next, a range of completed studies are evaluated, with a focus on key aspects of those studies. Finally, research in a Māori (specifically Ngāi Tahu whānui) context is considered.
Date:
2012-06-25
Editor:
Whiting, Rosalind
Series:
Accountancy Working Paper Series
Series number:
19
Keywords:
Ngāi Tahu; Financial literacy; Literature review; Longitudinal study
Research Type:
Working Paper
Languages:
English
Collections
- Working Paper [101]
- Accountancy and Finance [264]