Pae Ahurei - Living Uniquely: Cherish and celebrate distinctively Māori futures

  • 22INT P22

    Internship project

    Project commenced:
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Project supervisor: Professor Linda Nikora

    Institution: Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga

    Raumati intern: Edie Balme (Ngāti Mutunga, Ngāti Tama)

  • 22-23INT19

    Internship project

    Project commenced:
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Project supervisor: Professor Linda Waimarie Nikora

    Institution: Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga

  • 22-23INT15

    Internship project

    Project commenced:
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Project supervisor: Dr Hurinui Clarke & Kari Moana Te Rongopatahi

    Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha

  • 22-23INT12

    Internship project

    Project commenced:
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Project supervisor: Associate Professor Anne-Marie Jackson

    Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Ōtākou

  • 22-23INT11

    Internship project

    Project commenced:
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Project supervisor: Associate Professor Anne-Marie Jackson

    Institution: Te Whare Wānanga o Ōtākou

    Raumati intern: Emma Jones (Ngāti Porou)

  • 21-24RP03

    Matakitenga project Research Programme

    Project commenced:
    Project completed
    Pae Ahurei
    Pae Ora
    Pae Tawhiti
    Pātai Mauri

    This research programme will examine how we might envision an approach to placemaking that would result in outcomes that facilitate the expression of mātauranga Māori, tikanga, whānaungatanga and orangatanga in urban areas. The programme will do this by examining concrete innovations through a series of case studies. These examples will demonstrate the optimism that transformative urban activity brings in terms of the potential to redress the struggles of the past (Awatere et al. 2008; Harmsworth 2004).

    Professor Michelle Thompson Fawcett
    Dr Crystal Olin
    Dr James Berghan
    Dr Robin Quill
    Dr Louise Marsh
    Dr Rebecca Kiddle
    Kiri Waldergrave
    Wendy Moore
    Dr Jeanette Wikaira
  • 21-24RP02

    Matakitenga project Research Programme

    Project commenced:
    Project completed
    Pae Ahurei
    Pae Ora
    Pātai Puāwai
    Pātai Whānau

    While 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.

    Associate Professor Donna Cormack
    Dr Sara-Jane Paine
    Professor Papaarangi Reid
    Associate Professor Ricci Harris
    Dr Arama Rata
    Hana Burgess
  • NPM is honoured to welcome 20 Raumati Interns

    Submitted by admin on Wed, 12/14/2022 - 17:59

    NPM is honoured to welcome 20 Raumati Interns who will work with researchers from our national network over the summer on a diverse range of exciting projects. The Raumati Internship Programme aims to grow and support the professional development of our up-and-coming researchers. They are a passionate and enthusiastic group and we look forward to supporting them to flourish in their academic lives while making lasting connections within their professional network.
     

  • 22MR16

    Matakitenga project

    Project commenced:
    Project completed
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Ngaati 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.

    Associate Professor Linda Te Aho
    Rahui Papa
    Karaitana Tamatea
    Hinerangi Kara
  • 22MR06

    Matakitenga project

    Project commenced:
    Project completed
    Pae Ahurei
    Pātai Te Ao Māori

    Kai 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.

    Associate Professor Te Kahautu Maxwell
    Daniel Poihipi

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