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    NGĀ PAE O TE MĀRAMATANGA | New Zealand's Māori Centre of Research Excellence

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Pūrongo Rangahau | Project Reports

  • Communicative Language Teaching for Indigenous languages

    Internship project

    Can communicative language teaching (CLT) help save indigenous languages? This project is a review of literature on CLT and its relevance to indigenous language revitalisation. It forms part of a broader research project to examine the teaching and learning of Māori, Tahitian and Hawai’ian within universities.

    Project commenced: 2014

    Download related files:

    Document
    14INT02 - Internship Report; Communicative Language Teaching

    Read more

  • Liberating Psychologies : Māori Moving Forward

    Full project Internship project

    The purpose of this proposal is for interns to: - experience the ethos of the Māori & Psychology Research Unit and a culture of research excellence; - enhance their knowledge of indigenous psychology; the process of indigenising psychology; and the task of energising an indigenous Māori psychology. - engage with the research cycle and be active in generating research ideas and proposals for funding. Interns will be located on campus at the Māori & Psychology Research Unit, University of Waikato and will:

    Project commenced: 2014

    Download related files:

    Document
    Liberating Psychologies_Maori Moving Forward_HJones.pdf

    Document
    Liberating Psychologies_Maori Moving Forward.pdf

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  • Māori values in the workplace

    Internship project

    A survey study conducted in 2012 investigated whether employee perceptions of the extent to which their organisation espoused 5 core Māori values identified in the literature (manaakitanga, wairuatanga, auahatanga, whakawhanaungatanga, and kaitiakitanga), influenced their disposition to engage in helping behaviours at work and feel more committed to the organisation. These relationships were moderated by extent of identification with Māori culture (being Māori vs. identifying as Māori).

    Project commenced: 2014

    Download related files:

    Document
    14INT05 - Monograph Internship UC.pdf

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  • Measuring the restoration of mauri and ecosystem services at Ōkahu Bay

    Internship project

    Ōkahu Bay lies adjacent to Te Whenua Rangatira, occupying a dominant headland near the mouth of the Waitemata Harbour, collectively the ancestral home of Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei.

    Project commenced: 2014
    Economic Development

    Download related files:

    Document
    14INT08 - NPM Report- Okahu Bay - Peter van Kampen .pdf

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  • Tangaroa Ara Rau: Examining the Archival Material of Tangaroa

    Internship project

    The purpose of this project is to examine the Māori and Pacific archives in the Hocken Library pertaining to Tangaroa, the ocean and the sea. The intern will undertake archival research specifically within the Hocken Library and this will form part of the initial stages of the Māori programme of research within the Sustainable Seas National Science Challenge.

    Project commenced: 2014
    Te Reo

    Download related files:

    Document
    14INT06 - Tangaroa Ara Rau Ngahuia Mita 2015.pdf

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  • Whangapoua Harbour Mauri Model Analysis

    Whangapoua Harbour is within the Ngati Huarere rohe and they are kaitiaki for the harbour which is considered a taonga. Ngati Huarere are concerned about the effects of the Matarangi Wastewater Treatment Plant discharge on the mauri of the harbour, swimming, the gathering of seafood and the wider cultural relationship that Ngati Huarere enjoyed with the harbour. This research project has been initiated by Ngati Huarere to investigate the impact of the Matarangi Waste Water Treatment Plant on the mauri of Whangapoua Harbour and the ecosystem.

    Project commenced: 2014

    Download related files:

    Document
    WhangapouaMauriModel_OrmsbyFinal.pdf

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  • Māori Academic Socialisation and the University

    Full project

    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%).

    Project commenced: 2013
    Education

    Download related files:

    Document
    Māori Scholars and the University - Final Research Report, December 2015

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  • Optimising the Māori in Māori Economic Development – How Māori values inform investment decisions for collective assets

    Full project

    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.

    Project commenced: 2013
    Economic Development

    Related Links

    Short video documentary of this research

    Download related files:

    Document
    Whakatipu Rawa mā ngā uri Whakatipu: Makirikiri Aggregated Trust Case Study Report

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  • Research Impact Evaluation

    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:

    Project commenced: 2013
    Economic Development

    Download related files:

    Document
    NPM_ResearchImpactEvaluationReport_NZIER.pdf

    Read more

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  • AlterNative

    An International Journal of Indigenous Peoples is our peer-reviewed interdisciplinary scholarly journal.

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    A New Zealand Journal of Indigenous Scholarship is our open access scholarly journal.

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