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In this important book Elizabeth Stanley tells the stories of 105 survivors of state care. The participants in her research spent time as state wards when they were children and/or young people. The book’s emphasis is on the state run, or state funded, institutions which were in existence after the second world war until the end of the twentieth century, when deinstitutionalisation took effect. Access to participants was gained through a law firm who represented the participants’ claims against the state for abuse they suffered in state care. Stanley notes some limitations with the method of accessing participants. It has potentially skewed the representation of survivors: the majority of participants were men and more than half identified as European/Pákehá. While significant numbers of women and nonEuropean/Pákehá were in care during this time period men and European/Pákehá were the majority of claimants. Alongside the demographic bias there was a bias of experience as all the participants in Stanley’s book had taken legal action against the state, this was not balanced with other experiences which may have been positive.

The road to hell: State violence against children in postwar New Zealand