List of works - Christina McKerchar

An objective assessment of children's exposure to brand marketing in New Zealand (Kids'Cam): a cross-sectional study

scientific article published in 2022

Children's Community Nutrition Environment, Food and Drink Purchases and Consumption on Journeys between Home and School: A Wearable Camera Study

scientific article published on 10 May 2022

Enhancing Māori food security using traditional kai.

scientific article published on August 2014

Ensuring the right to food for indigenous children: a case study of stakeholder perspectives on policy options to ensure the rights of tamariki Māori to healthy food

scientific article published on 27 February 2021

Exploration of Māori household experiences of food insecurity

scientific article published on 11 October 2018

Food Outlet Access and the Healthiness of Food Available ‘On-Demand’ via Meal Delivery Apps in New Zealand

scientific article published on 11 October 2022

Food availability for tamariki a rights-based approach

2021 doctoral thesis by Christina Whaitiri McKerchar at University of Otago

Food store environment examination - FoodSee: a new method to study the food store environment using wearable cameras

scientific article published on 26 August 2019

Is snacking the new eating norm for New Zealand children? An urgent call for research

scientific article published on 26 June 2020

Kids in a Candy Store: An Objective Analysis of Children's Interactions with Food in Convenience Stores

scientific article published on 18 July 2020

Me'akai in Tonga: Exploring the Nature and Context of the Food Tongan Children Eat in Ha'apai Using Wearable Cameras

scientific article published on 14 May 2019

Māori experiences of social housing in Ōtautahi Christchurch

scholarly article

RIGHTS-BASED APPROACHES TO IMPROVING FOOD AVAILABILITY FOR TAMARIKI MĀORI: A narrative literature review and theory-based synthesis

scientific article published on 30 November 2020

Shaping Cities for Youth – Exploring the Transport, Place, and Wellbeing Needs of Marginalised Youth in New Zealand ⬇️