Te Ao Māori - How can te reo, tikanga and mātauranga continue to inform our futures?
- 22-23INT12
Internship project
Project commenced:Pae AhureiPātai Te Ao MāoriProject supervisor: Associate Professor Anne-Marie Jackson
Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Ōtākou
Raumati intern: Tane Whitehead (Te Ātiawa me Taranaki)
- 22-23INT11
Internship project
Project commenced:Pae AhureiPātai Te Ao MāoriProject supervisor: Associate Professor Anne-Marie Jackson
Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Ōtākou
Raumati intern: Emma Jones (Ngāti Porou)
- 22-23INT04
Internship project
Project commenced:Pae AuahaPātai Te Ao MāoriProject supervisor: Associate Professor Te Taka Keegan
Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato
Raumati intern: Keenen Wood (Ngāti Maniapoto, Tainui, Ngāti Koata, Ngāti Rarua, Ngāti Toa Rangatira)
- 22MR17
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedPae OraPātai Te Ao MāoriThis project forms the first phase of a broader initiative to create guidelines to help direct Rainbow Organisations (RO) in ensuring their work is successful in supporting the long-term flourishing of rangatahi takatāpui.
- 22MR16
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedPae AhureiPātai Te Ao MāoriNgaati Koroki Kahukura are kaitiaki of lands and waters that span from their ancestral mountain, Maungatautari, to their tupuna awa, Waikato, including areas of national significance such as Cambridge (Te Oko Horoi a Taawhiao) and Karaapiro, the site of the last intra-iwi battle of Taumata Wiiwii in the 1800s.
- 22MR15
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedPae OraPātai Te Ao MāoriIndigenous people will be more severely affected by global climate change than other populations. Despite increasing awareness of these inequities, national and global responses to climate change often fail to address issues of specific concern to Indigenous peoples and tend to overlook the potential contribution of Indigenous knowledges. Indigenous peoples’ knowledges are based on holistic and interdependent understandings of the environment and have the potential to inform action towards climate transformation.
- 22MR14
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedRautaki KoungaPātai Te Ao MāoriThis research is at the cutting-edge of expanding legal research theory, methodology and legal knowledge in the development of a bijural legal system in Aotearoa New Zealand. In 2021, Te Kōti Whenua Māori initiated a new tikanga-based dispute resolution process, in response to amendments to the Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. We will analyse and assess how tikanga principles are being used in the new dispute resolution process, compare and contrast that use with the court’s traditional adjudication process and assess the outcomes for Māori landowners from both.
- 22MR13
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedPae OraPātai Te Ao MāoriToiora, Hauora is a Kaupapa Māori arts-based collaboration to theorise the pedagogy of Māori creative practices that support flourishing Māori whānau wellbeing. This innovative research centres Māori arts-based practice ‘as teacher’, bringing together three established Māori arts scholar-practitioners to expand the currently under-researched field of Māori pedagogies, and to highlight the critical role of Māori arts practice and pedagogy to grow well and flourishing Māori futures.
- 22MR12
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedPae AuahaPātai Te Ao MāoriThis research project explores the utilisation of sonic mapping and LiDar scanning of Motiti marae and Tapuiwahine A12 landblocks, located 7 km south-west of Te Kūiti, on Mangatea Road. The principal hapū associated with Mōtiti marae are Ngāti Te Puta-i-te-muri, Ngāti Tauhunu, Ngāti Urunumia and Ngāti Kinohaku.The wharepuni are named Ko Te Hunga-iti and Te Hāpainga. The marae connects ancestrally to the Tainui waka, the maunga Kakepuku and Pirongia, the awa Mangapū and the tribal collective of Ngāti Maniapoto.
- 22MR06
Matakitenga project
Project commenced:Project completedPae AhureiPātai Te Ao MāoriKai piro was traditionally a staple component of the Māori diet. However, over time and due to post-european contact, the practice of sourcing, processing, and consumption of kai piro has lessened to the degree in which it is no longer part of the common Māori diet today. The practice of kai piro is maintained today by remnants of an ageing Māori population.