Browsing Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development (Te Ara Poutama) by Title
Now showing items 11-30 of 70
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Forget China: no shark trade in Tonga - yeah right
(Te Ara Poutama, Auckland University of Technology, 2013)In the South Pacific winter of 2013, Michael Brassington reported from Tonga that “China is now the South Pacific’s most valued VIP.” The Australian journalist was interviewing Pesi Fonua, longstanding Tongan publisher ... -
Free roast pig at open day: all you can eat will not attract South Auckland Pacific Islanders to university
(Te Ara Poutama, Auckland University of Technology, 2014)I kid you not. This is a time in Pacific regional history where as a middle-aged Tongan woman with European, Maori, and Samoan ancestries who was born and raised in New Zealand, I teach students taking my undergraduate ... -
From STEM to STEAM: An Enactive and Ecological Continuum
STEM and STEAM education promotes the integration between science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and the arts. The latter aims at favoring deep and collaborative learning on students, through curricular integration ... -
Geopolitical Storymaking about Tonga and Fiji: how media fooled people to believe Ma'afu wanted Lau
(Te Ara Poutama, the Faculty of Maori and Indigenous Development, Auckland University of Technology, 2014)Just when Tongan Democratic Party leader ‘Akilisi Pohiva stumped the public by saying he admired Fiji’s Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama because “he has been able to make things happen and take development to the people,” ... -
Great-grandfather, Please Teach Me My Language
(De Gruyter, 2017)Inspired by Joshua Fishman’s lifetime dedication to the revitalisation of minority languages, especially Yiddish, this paper presents my personal story of the loss of the Māori language in my family in New Zealand/Aotearoa ... -
He Poroporoaki ki a Te Rere Amoamo (Monte) Ohia Nā Te Wharehuia Milroy
(Te Ara Poutama, 2008)I whakaeke a Te Wharehuia i te ope i tae atu ki runga i te marae o Waikawa i te taha o Te Rere Amoamo, arā, o Monte Ohia. I haria mai te tūpāpaku i Ōtautahi ki te marae o tana wahine. Ka mutu ngā whaikōrero a te tangata ... -
‘He poroporoaki ki te rangatira nā tana irāmutu’
(AUT University; Te Kaharoa, 2011)He kupu whakataki: I te 29 o ngā rā o Whiringa ā-nuku, 2010, i mate mai tētehi o ngā tino kaumātua nō te kāinga nei, nō Te Tahaaroa. Ko te iwi ko Waikato, ko te hapū ko Ngāti Mahuta (ki te tai hauāuru). Ko tōna marae ko ... -
The Historicity of the Doctrine of Discovery in New Zealand’s Colonisation
(Te Ara Poutama - the Faculty of Maori and Indigenous Development, Auckland University of Technology, 2022)Over the last two decades, claims that the Doctrine of Discovery (based on a 1493 papal bull) had some bearing on New Zealand’s colonisation have been gaining force in academic and popular literature, with a nexus emerging ... -
International symposium on Māori and Indigenous Screen Production - He Whare Tapere
(Te Ara Poutama, 2010)This is an overview of the International Symposium on Māori and Indigenous Screen Production held at AUT Marae, December 4-5, 2010. The Symposium provided a platform for Māori, Pasifika and other Indigenous film-makers, ... -
Issues of ‘Authenticity’ and Apocalyptic Thought in an Indigenous Religious Response to Colonisation
(Te Ara Poutama (Faculty of Maori and Indigenous Development), Auckland University of Technology., 2021)The traditional/colonial dichotomy dominates much of the discourse on New Zealand’s indigenous Māori society in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. However, this binary distinction can often be more nuanced in ... -
Kai Hea Kai Hea te Pū o te Mate? Reclaiming the Power of Pūrākau
(Te Ara Poutama - the Faculty of Maori and Indigenous Development, Auckland University of Technology, 2016)The purakau our ancestors told about the universe and our place within it have been bowdlerised through the process of colonisation. These narratives, as they had been transmitted over generations, were transformed by the ... -
Lending Traditional Māori Artistic Structures to Academic Research and Writing: Mahi-Toi
(The International Academic Forum (IAFOR), 2018)Māori (Indigenous New Zealand) researchers may have one or many mahi-toi (artistic) talents. All mahi-toi are ideas brought from the conceptual world to the physical realm by mahi-ā-ringa (work with hands), and the ... -
Lost and Now Found: The Search for the Forgotten and Hidden
(M/C - Media and Culture, 2017)No abstract. -
Making a Punjabi Language Documentary Film in New Zealand for Punjabi and Non-Punjabi Audiences
The second author interviewed three Punjabi Sikhs in South Auckland on camera in the Punjabi language, and two Punjabi Muslims in Lahore via an online video call where one participant responded in Punjabi and the other in ... -
Maori models of mental wellness
(Te Kaharoa; AUT, 2009)This article outlines the development a model of mental wellness – Te Ao Tūtahi – that encompasses the complexity of Maori existence . The objective of the proposed model was to depict the different cultural influences and ... -
Mapping the Te Reo Māori Translation Ecosystem: A Socio-Economic Perspective
The increased use of te reo Māori by the government and the corporate sector in Aotearoa has created numerous opportunities for te reo translators who are engaged to translate voluminous te reo Māori documents, websites ... -
Māori Resistance in New Zealand Feature Film History
(Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, 2018)This article draws on the textual analysis of films that produced three distinctive collective resistances across New Zealand film history. Hāhi Ringatū leaders protested to the Chief Film Censor about the portrayal of ... -
Migrant Women’s Views of Secondary Education in Tonga
This article contextualises interview data selected from Fe’aomoengalu Kautai’s online talanoa with Tongan migrant women in Auckland for her Master of Arts thesis. From the women’s discussions of their secondary education ... -
Minerals and cucumbers in the sea: international relations will transform the Tongan State
(Te Ara Poutama, Auckland University of Technology, 2014)Constitution law researcher Guy Powles, a Pakeha New Zealander residing in Australia was not optimistic accurate predictions on “the [Tonga] election which is coming up now in November” could be made (Garrett, 2014). “A ...