Tim McCreanor is affiliated with Massey University in New Zealand and conducts research primarily within the social sciences. Their work notably intersects with topics relating to Indigenous health, education, and rights, alongside issues surrounding food security, gender, migration, and social work education.
The scientist's substantive contributions appear in a variety of journals frequently publishing Indigenous and social science research, including Ethnicities, AlterNative An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples, and Addiction Research & Theory. Other noteworthy venues include the New Zealand Medical Journal and Kōtuitui New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences Online.
McCreanor's recent publications cover topics in health policy, decolonization, marketing, and Indigenous-led research efforts. Selected works include:
McCreanor frequently collaborates with an established group of coauthors, including Heather Came, Dominic O'Sullivan, Helen Moewaka Barnes, Jacquie Kidd, and Antonia C. Lyons.
Their research spans several subfields within the social sciences, with a focus on general health professions, sociology and political science, clinical psychology, health, and gender studies. The interdisciplinary nature of McCreanor's work links health issues with broader societal and political contexts.
Main topics addressed in their research include:
Suzanne Mavoa;Karen Witten;Tim McCreanor;David O’Sullivan
Sarah Hill;Diana Sarfati;Tony Blakely;Bridget Robson
Tim McCreanor;Antonia C. Lyons;Christine Griffin;Ian Goodwin
Margaret Wetherell;Tim McCreanor;Alex McConville;Helen Moewaka Barnes
Helen Moewaka Barnes;Tim McCreanor
Karen Witten;Tim McCreanor;Robin Kearns;Laxmi Ramasubramanian
Robin A. Kearns;Nicolas Lewis;Tim McCreanor;Karen Witten
Raymond G. Nairn;Timothy N. McCreanor
Raymond Nairn;Frank Pega;Tim McCreanor;Jenny Rankine
Ninya Maubach;Janet Hoek;Tim McCreanor
Rhys Jones;Sue Crengle;Tim McCreanor
Fiona Hutton;Christine Griffin;Antonia Lyons;Patricia Niland
Karen Witten;Robin Kearns;Nick Lewis;Heather Coster
Tim McCreanor;Helen Moewaka Barnes;Hector Kaiwai;Suaree Borell
Timothy McCreanor;Alison Greenaway;Helen Moewaka Barnes;Suaree Borell
Unknown
Sandy Kerr;Liane Penney;Helen Moewaka Barnes;Tim McCreanor
Tim McCreanor;Liane Penney;Victoria Jensen;Karen Witten
Timothy McCreanor;Raymond Nairn
Shane Edwards;Tim McCreanor;Helen Moewaka Barnes
Tim McCreanor;Helen Moewaka Barnes;Mandi Gregory;Hector Kaiwai
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
The United States offers a wide range of flexible online degrees in Social Sciences and Humanities. These degrees are designed to suit diverse career goals, learning preferences, and budgets. For those interested in human behavior, a bachelor of science in psychology can be an affordable first step toward careers in counseling, social research, or mental health services.
Graduate-level credentials can significantly boost career prospects. Students looking for practical social work skills often consider enrolling in online msw programs, which open doors to various community and clinical roles. For those aiming for advanced clinical practice or leadership in psychology, pursuing a psyd online offers intensive, practice-focused education with options for flexible study.
Additionally, if you’re drawn to supporting families and couples, online marriage and family therapy programs provide specialized training for dynamic counseling environments. Each of these pathways can lead to rewarding roles across healthcare, education, and social assistance sectors.
University of Porto
Julius Kühn-Institut
New York University
University of Calgary
Pennsylvania State University
Duke University
University of Copenhagen
Rush University Medical Center
Stanford University
INRAE : Institut national de recherche pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement
Osaka University
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Erasmus University Rotterdam
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Korea University
