Matakitenga project
-
Kai Piro, Oranga Tangata: Māori Fermented Food and Derived Health Benefits to Māori
Revitalising kai piro – reconnecting traditional Māori food practices with community health, cultural identity, and future innovation.Kairangahau · Researchers
-
Professor Te Kahautu Maxwell
Professor Te Kahautu Maxwell
Te tangata nāna i noho WhakaruaKārangaranga te muriKa tutū ngā tamatea o te moanaE ko au! Ko au! Ko au tēnei!Ko Tūtāmure! Professor Te Kahautu Maxwell is a senior academic at Te Pua Wānanga ki te Ao – the Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Studies at the University of Waikato. Born and raised in Ōpōtiki in the eastern Bay of Plenty, he affiliates primarily to Te Whakatōhea, with whakapapa connections to Ngāi Tai, Ngāti Awa, Te Whānau a Apanui, Ngāti Porou, Tūhoe, and Ngāti Maniapoto.Professor Te Kahautu Maxwell is a senior academic within Te Pua Wānanga ki te Ao – the Faculty of Māori and… -
Daniel Poihipi
Daniel Poihipi
-
-
Combatting bias in schools: A Kaupapa Māori study into students’ experiences of racism by Māori, with Māori, for the benefit of Māori
Despite growing calls for anti-racism in education, many interventions fall short of meaningful impact. This kaupapa Māori project listened directly to Māori students in Northland to document their lived experiences of racism in schools. These insights are now laying the groundwork for an innovative intervention: a virtual reality (VR) simulation that…Kairangahau · Researchers
-
Dr Maia Hetaraka
Dr Maia Hetaraka
He uri tēnei no Ngāti Wai, Ngāi Tahu, Ngā Puhi, Ngāti Paoa. I currently reside in Te Tai Tokerau where I research, teach, and have many whanaungatanga connections. I am interested in Māori and indigenous knowledge and approaches that contribute to justice in education practice, pedagogy and policies. I am committed to developing understandings about the multitudinous ways Māori and indigenous knowledges can impact on and provide solutions to contemporary social, educational and political issues. I have particular interests and expertise in mātauranga Māori and in the historical realities that… -
Dr Jo Smith
Dr Jo Smith
-
Associate Professor Frauke Meyer
Associate Professor Frauke Meyer
Frauke Meyer is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Arts and Education. Her academic teaching and research mainly focus on educational leadership and leadership practices. Her current research is concerned with school leadership, interpersonal leadership practices, and school improvement. The immediate focus of her research is the analysis, assessment, and development of interpersonal behaviours that promote relational trust. Another area of research is equity and bias. Her expertise lies in qualitative as well as some quantitative research methodologies and mixed methods designs. Frauke… -
Emeritus Professor Christine Ruby-Davies
Emeritus Professor Christine Ruby-Davies
Professor Christine Rubie-Davies is based in the School of Learning, Development and Professional Practice in the Faculty of Arts and Education|n. She has been at the University of Auckland| Waipapa Taumata Rau since April 1998.CURRENT APPOINTMENT2015- Professor of Education, University of Auckland2023- Visiting Professor of Teacher Expectations, Academica University of Applied Sciences, AmsterdamPREVIOUS APPOINTMENTS2020- 2022 Director Te Pūtahi Research Centre (Woolf Fisher)2012-2014 Head of School and Associate Professor, School of Learning Development and Professional Practice, Faculty of… -
Justice-Te Amorangi Hetaraka
Justice-Te Amorangi Hetaraka
Justice Hetaraka has recently completed her Law and Arts conjoint degrees at the University of Auckland. She studied remotely from Whangarei to remain connected to her whanau and community. In 2019 Justice Co-Founded HĀ – History of Aotearoa, to develop education programmes that use art and indigenous pedagogy to teach our local history. HĀ’s goal is for tamariki and kaiako to safely engage in our history and be empowered to contribute to our future with a deeper connection to the whenua and to themselves. Justice is currently supporting the Wai 262 claimants to advance their vision of…
-
-
Making Mōkihi: Kāi Tahu Learning and Care of Our Iwi and Gender Identities
Ahinata’s project engages with the experiences of wāhine and gender diverse Kāi Tahu, informed by iwi and gender specific contexts, in order to answer the question: How do we as wāhine and gender diverse Kāi Tahu learn about, become, and take care of ourselves, specifically in the areas of gender, sex, sexuality and body?Kairangahau · Researchers
-
Dr Annie Te One
Dr Annie Te One
Annie Te One (Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Mutunga) is the current tumuaki of Te Kawa a Māui. Annie’s PhD is from the Australian National University and focussed on iwi and local government relationships in Wellington and the Hutt Valley. She worked on the Mana Wāhine Inquiry (WAI2700) for the Waitangi Tribunal, is a key researcher on 'Generation Kainga' a rangatahi-centred MBIE funded research project focussing on rangatahi experiences and aspirations for kainga in Aotearoa, and was awarded a Fulbright Scholar award in 2023 to teach and research at the University of Hawaii and the Univerersity of…
-
-
Hikairo whānau book series – Culturally responsive teaching in Aotearoa
Project SummaryCurrently, the New Zealand Education system is failing Māori in almost every measure of educational progression. A significant part of the problem is the lack of cultural competence of the non-Māori majority teacher workforce. Given the projections of increasing Māori and Pacifica student populations, there is a compelling need to address the…Kairangahau · Researchers
-
Associate Professor Sonja Macfarlane
Associate Professor Sonja Macfarlane
Sonja Macfarland (Ngāti Waewae, Ngāi Tahu) interest’s focus on the importance of culturally responsive, evidence-based approaches in education, psychology, counselling, health and human development in order to enhance the social, cultural, educational and health outcomes that are achieved by Māori.The importance of exploring 'what works well' for Māori as a pathway to responding to disparity and unlocking potential guides most of her research endeavours. She argues that many of the solutions for reducing such disparities actually reside in 'te ao Māori' (the Māori world, which includes Māori… -
Professor Georgina Stewart
Professor Georgina Stewart
Georegina Stewart's (Ngāti Kura, Ngāpuhi) book ‘Māori Philosophy: Indigenous thinking from Aotearoa’ (Bloomsbury 2021) explains her original delineation of Māori Philosophy as a Kaupapa Māori approach for investigating topics in Māori knowledge. Her research contributes to the debate between science and Māori knowledge, a local form of a global discussion about the role of Indigenous knowledge in science, in the face of looming environmental multi-crises. She's also engaged in ongoing investigations of what it means to be Māori today, as an example of living cultural difference, even after…
-