Tetee atu le sasa ma le upu malosi: hold back your hands, and your harsh words.
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This qualitative, exploratory study based on the principles of the Strauss and Corbin grounded theory method, considered the parenting patterns of fourteen parents bringing up their children in New Zealand. This paper presents findings, which suggest that being a Samoan parent in New Zealand is influenced by cultural pride that is shaped by a context described as the rat-race and intervening conditions which encompass the nineties trend. Samoan parents manage their parental roles by making a conscious effort. As a result, they experience a parenting style that involves striving for the best of both worlds.
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"There is concern that Pacific Island economies dependent on remittances of migrants will endure foreign exchange shortages and falling living standards as remittance levels fall because of lower migration rates and the belief that migrants' willingness to remit declines over time. The empirical validity of the remittance-decay hypothesis has never been tested. From survey data on Tongan and Western Samoan migrants in Sydney [Australia], this paper estimates remittance functions using multivariate regression analysis. It is found that the remittance-decay hypothesis has no empirical validity, and migrants are motivated by factors other than altruistic family support, including asset accumulation and investment back home."