Blogs about: Kaupapa Maori

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11. Taou [TM]

awesomekura wrote 2 weeks ago: 11. Taou [TM] Mātauranga Moana a Te Taou hapū. Kaupapa Māori. Rongoā Iwi hub. ~29.4.13~ … more →

Tags: Awesome Kura, business ip, Healthcare Costs Savings, Pūtaiao Moana, R & D, Rongoā Iwi, Pūtaiao Kaipara

Kaupapa Māori and the Pragmatic Pill

Simon Paul Atkinson wrote 1 month ago: I delivered a webinar recently on technology enhanced learning. It was a 90-minute session (possibly … more →

Tags: Thoughts, Idle and otherwise, Academic & Professional Development, Theoretical Perspectives, Internationalisation, Epistemology, Learning Design, ako, Epistemlogy, Maori

Ethnic ideologies in New Zealand Education: What’s wrong with Kaupapa Maori? Elizabeth Rata (2006)

hukacanhaka wrote 1 month ago: There is a crazy lady, she lives in a shoe. It’s pretty stink in there because the lady loves to mak … more →

Tags: Literature Review, Elizabeth Rata, colonial power, neotraditionalism, Terrible 'academic' writing

Role modeling and Rongoa Maori research

backyardbooks wrote 4 months ago: Role Modeling Again, as part of my research into Maori and Science… I came across a book that … more →

Tags: Maori learners and education, Science Education, ecological literacy, matauranga Maori, Maori Science, Maryanne Cheryl Baker, Paula Martin, Rongoa Maori

"an intellectual ‘disconnect’ between Māori forms of knowledge and much academic research"

backyardbooks wrote 4 months ago: “When academic researchers gather data in the course of their research with Māori communities, … more →

Tags: Literary Resources, Boundaries and Spaces, Maori culture, ethics, Maori Culture in literature, Maori criticism, Undertaking research, Joanna Kidman

Ethics, ethics committees and indigenous considerations

backyardbooks wrote 4 months ago: In the final chapter of her ‘exploration of some tensions in the mediation of Social Sciences … more →

Tags: Literary Resources, Boundaries and Spaces, ethics, Indigenous people in literature, indigeneity, Indigenous readings, Maori Culture in literature, Maori criticism, Undertaking research

Matauranga Maori, Science and the Treaty of Waitangi: the importance of whakapapa

backyardbooks wrote 5 months ago: I told an Uncle I was interested in understanding better the connections and interaction between Māt … more →

Tags: Metaphors and Narratives around children and learners, Maori learners and education, Mono- Bi- and Multi-culturalism, social and political contexts, Maori Education, genealogy, matauranga Maori, theories of intergenerational influence, Maori Science

On the integration of whakapapa as curriculum...

backyardbooks wrote 9 months ago: “…the integration of whakapapa as curriculum could have multiple benefits for gifted Māo … more →

Tags: Metaphors and Narratives around children and learners, Maori learners and education, The concept of gifted learners, literate identities, Maori Education, genealogy, whakapapa in education, gifted learners, Cultural Identities

Taniwha... some discussion

backyardbooks wrote 9 months ago: Radio National have been running a series on taniwha in Auckland… NZ Society – Taniwha ( … more →

Tags: Mono- Bi- and Multi-culturalism, Science Education, Taniwha, taniwha in Auckland

Whakapapa is an analytical tool

backyardbooks wrote 9 months ago: Yey – an essay on whakapapa and its role in education… I have been interested in the pos … more →

Tags: Maori learners and education, Maori Education, educational theory, genealogy, education research, theories of intergenerational influence, whakapapa in education, Enquiry Based Learning

Tipu Ake ki te Ora

backyardbooks wrote 10 months ago: Just finding interesting stuff while looking for piko piko images! http://www.tipuake.org.nz/index.p … more →

Tags: Maori learners and education, Mono- Bi- and Multi-culturalism, Maori Education, Tipu Ake ki te Ora

Science and the Treaty of Waitangi

backyardbooks wrote 10 months ago: We have been looking at ways to better understand the connections between science and the Treaty of … more →

Tags: Maori learners and education, Mono- Bi- and Multi-culturalism, Science Education, Maori Education, treaty of waitangi, Treaties in education, The Treaty of Waitangi, Maori Science, Pacific Science

Excellent online resource - Maori research

backyardbooks wrote 11 months ago: It was mentioned on Manu Korihi news today: http://www.maramatanga.co.nz/ … more →

Tags: Random Notes, Maori criticism, Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga

Iwi relationships with the land

backyardbooks wrote 11 months ago: Off the Beaten Track with Kennedy Warne Kennedy Warne calls in from Ruatahuna, the cradle of Tuhoe. … more →

Tags: Metaphors and Narratives around children and learners, Understanding education, Maori learners and education, Maori Education, Tuhoe, Ruatahuna, Kennedy Warne, Te Urewera

Analysing Maori literature - other tools

backyardbooks wrote 11 months ago: Me he korokoro komako = ’With the throat of a bellbird’ : a Maori aesthetic in Maori writing in Engl … more →

Tags: Literary Resources, Maori Culture in literature, Maori Literature, maori writers, Maori criticism, Methodology - New Zealand literature, Jon Lois Battista

Maori or Pasifika research - from the inside

backyardbooks wrote 11 months ago: In her chapter on theory, Mutch advises: “for those of you who are Maori or Pasifika researche … more →

Tags: Literary Resources, indigenous, Indigenous people in literature, indigeneity, Indigenous readings, Carol Mutch, Undertaking research, Linda Tuhiwai Smith

Building kaupapa Maori in ECE

backyardbooks wrote 11 months ago: I totally didn’t know about this website! Looks full of great stuff: http://akoaotearoa.ac.nz/ … more →

Tags: Literate Contexts, Mono- Bi- and Multi-culturalism, Teaching Excellence, Maori Education, multicultural education, Bicultural Education, Early Childhood Education, Teacher Education, educational relationships

Karakia - a definition

backyardbooks wrote 11 months ago: I found this definition of karakia really interesting (from the online Maori dictionary): karakia 1. … more →

Tags: Maori learners and education, Mono- Bi- and Multi-culturalism, education around food and meals, matauranga Maori, Karakia

A curriculum with tribal links1 comment

backyardbooks wrote 12 months ago: I really liked this concept – “A curriculum with tribal links” – which was m … more →

Tags: Maori learners and education, Metaphors and Narratives around children and learners, Alison Jones, Communities, curriculum in ECE, Diana Morrow, Early Childhood Education, Education reform, Educational debates


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