• Full project

    Project commenced:

    Despite the proliferation of equity and diversity plans and policies that have been established in universities across New Zealand over the past 25 years, Māori academic staff make up only a very small proportion of the nation’s academic workforce (6%) and the proportion of Pacific academic staff is even smaller (2%).

    Professor Joanna Kidman
    Kidman Chu Fernandez Abella- Maori Scholars Final report 2015.pdf
  • Full project

    Project commenced:

    Some economists argue for diversity in the way collective resources are managed rather than an unquestioning faith in leaving things to the market. We support this thinking and looked at how ethics and Māori knowledge can be used equally alongside economics in managing collective Māori assets.

    NPM 13RF14 - Research Report Copy 2015.pdf
  • Project commenced:

    Author: Nick Allison

    In 2014 Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga (NPM) commissioned a report from the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research (NZIER) to assess the economic, social and other impacts of the Māori Centre of Research Excellence.

    A summary of key findings from this research impact evaluation were:

    NPM_ResearchImpactEvaluationReport_NZIER.pdf
  • Full project

    Project commenced:

    Dr Marion Johnson is the Principal Investigator of Te Rongoā Pastures: Healthy Animals, Resilient Farms.

    Dr Marion Johnson
    Rongoa Pastures - Research Report, Johnson 2015.pdf
  • Full project

    Project commenced:

    Agroecology, grounded in local knowledge and communities, applies ecological principles to agricultural systems. Indigenous agroecology is an opportunity for mātauranga Māori (Māori knowledge) and totohungatanga Moriori (Moriori knowledge) to inform and generate innovation in farm practices. It focuses on guardianship of the land and the waters that flow through it, based on the traditional and contemporary experience of Māori and Moriori agricultural practitioners.

    Dr Marion Johnson
    Waterway Remediation Research Report FINAL.pdf
    Indigenous Agroecology FINAL Report 2015-Johnson.pdf
  • Project commenced:

    This Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga project incorporates most of the secondary schools and wharekura within the Rotorua school zone. From the literature, data gathered, and the matching and discussion of this information; the research team’s aim is that educators, parents and whānau will better understand the nature of teaching, learning and home socialisation patterns that support Māori student success.
     

    Professor Angus Macfarlane
    Ka Awatea - 31 March.pdf
  • Internship project

    Project commenced:

    Author: Nimbus Staniland. Supervisor: Professor Charles Crothers This report introduces quantitative analyses of Māori youth employment and occupational status using data from the New Zealand General Social Survey (NZGSS) issued by Statistics New Zealand (SNZ) in 2008 and 2010. This research project was conducted as a piece of a larger project entitled “Ways of being Māori updated: Characteristics, attitudes and behaviours of urban Māori” led by Professor Charles Crothers.

    12-IN-06 Web ready.pdf
  • Internship project

    Project commenced:

    Author: Ani Kainamu, Supervisor: Dr Dan Hikuroa. This project fulfils part of the Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga summer studentship project that looks at the elements of ecological and Mauri restoration at Ōkahu Bay. This current study focused on the population abundance and distribution of marine benthic shellfish pipi (Paphies australis) and common cockle (proper name New Zealand Littleneck Clam; Austrovenus stutchburyi), and seagrass (Zostera) population. This project also measured the bathymetry within Ōkahu Bay, site that receives input from stormwater from the surrounding urban area.

    12IN05_AniKainamu_FinalReport.pdf
  • Full project Pae Tawhiti project

    Project commenced:

    This significant research programme was led by Distinguished Professor Graham Hingangaroa Smith of Te Whare

    PaeTawhitiMāoriEconDevCharlesRoyalSpeech.pdf
    He Mangopare Amohia (1).pdf
    Maori Economic Development_final_web.pdf
  • Project commenced:

    This project examines rongoā (traditional Māori knowledge of medicinal plants) to find ways to improve animal health naturally, and overall, manage farms with respect for the land.

    10 RF 32 Final Contract report for web.pdf

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