Puāwai - How can research be used transformatively to accelerate the achievement of flourishing Māori futures?
- 23MR12
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Rautaki WhakaaweawePātai PuāwaiSea level rise resulting from climate change poses significant threats to coastal resources, including mahinga kai, culturally significant sites like wāhi tapu or marae, and projects like wetland habitat restoration. Threats include not just rising sea levels, but also increased frequency and intensity of storm-related effects like storm surge and flooding (e.g., Cyclone Gabrielle). These threats are complex to model, and to fully understand or interpret the outputs of such models often requires technical knowledge beyond the grasp of most people.
- 23MR07
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Pae OraPātai PuāwaiMāori (and Indigenous) women engage in embodied relationship with the natural environment in a range of ways, such as raranga, rongoā, or physical activity. This research will explore what these embodied relationships can teach us about the potential for reciprocal healing between wahine and whenua, person and place, by developing a network of Māori and Indigenous women and prioritising mātauranga wāhine.
- 23MR03
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Pae OraPātai PuāwaiExtensive international scholarship demonstrates Indigenous people are particularly and uniquely affected by historical trauma through colonisation. Specific acts of oppression that remain unaddressed often result in the intergenerational transfer of trauma and trauma responses. In Aotearoa New Zealand, one such act of oppression was the forced removal of Māori children from their families to be placed in a range of state and church managed institutions often for spurious reasons.
- 22-23INT13
Internship project
Project commenced:Pae OraPātai PuāwaiProject supervisor: Dr Jeremy Hapeta
Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Ōtākou
Raumati intern: Hinemoa Watene (Ngāti Whātua, Ngāpuhi, Rongowhakaata)
- 22-23INT07
Internship project
Project commenced:Rautaki WhakaaweawePātai PuāwaiProject supervisor: Associate Professor Bridgette Masters-Awatere & Dr Amohia Boulton
Institution: Whakauae Research
Raumati intern: Grace Manihera (Ngaati Wairere, Ngaati Mahuta)
- 22-23INT06
Internship project
Project commenced:Pae OraPātai PuāwaiProject supervisor: Dr Karen Wright
Institution: Waipapa Taumata Rau
Raumati intern: Nadine Everson (Te Arawa)
- 22-23INT03
Internship project
Project commenced:Project completedRautaki KoungaPātai PuāwaiProject supervisors: Dr Lara Greaves & Dr Annie Te One
Institution: Waipapa Taumata Rau
Raumati interns: Ben Barton (Te Arawa) & Sophie Newton (Ngāti Raukawa ki te Tonga, Ngāti Tukorohe)
- 21-24RP02
Matakitenga project Research Programme
Project commenced:Project completedPae AhureiPae OraPātai PuāwaiPātai WhānauWhile the terms racism and equity are increasingly commonly used, action that meaningfully addresses racism and eliminates inequities is less common. This programme seeks to uncover how commitments to equity and ending racism are undermined, ‘non-performative’ or symbolic only, and how they may need to be reconfigured in the context of Aotearoa to align with rangatiratanga. Understandings of racism and (in)equity are strongly shaped by contextual factors and dominant, frequently changing discourses. These in turn influence assumptions and logics underpinning research questions, methods, datasets, analytical frameworks, indicators and interventions.
- 22PHD08
Doctoral Thesis
Project commenced:Project completedPae TawhitiPātai PuāwaiPhD Candidate: Jennifer Tokomauri McGregor (Ngati Raukawa (Waikato))
Primary Supervisor(s): Dr. Alayne Mikahere-Hall
- 22PHD05
Doctoral Thesis
Project commenced:Project completedPae TawhitiPātai PuāwaiPhD Candidate: Ashlea Gillon (Ngāti Awa, Ngāpuhi, Ngāiterangi)
Primary Supervisor(s): Professor Tracey McIntosh
How do fat Indigenous wāhine experience and enact body sovereignty (as resistance) within systems of oppression? AKA What does body sovereignty mean to you?