Suchergebnisse

There are many known factors that can help or hinder Indigenous students undertaking tertiary study, but little is known about how Māori students experience Māori studies courses specifically. Against the backdrop of low Māori student retention in universities and the short history of Māori studies as a field of study, this article shares findings from a thematic analysis of interviews with Māori students in Māori studies. It proposes a framework, Te Ara Mātauranga, which organises new findings about Māori cultural enclaves, aspirations, engagement, learning opportunities, and support. Ultimately, this article distinguishes the experiences of Māori students in Māori studies from previous generic research about Māori students in tertiary education and identifies a set of consequential challenges and opportunities.

Machine generated contents note:Engaged scholarship and Treaty claims --New Zealand's Treaty of Waitangi reconciliation processes: A Maori Treaty educator's perspective /Peter Adds --Ki wiwi, ki wawa: Normalising the Maori language /Rawinia Higgins --Recognising Maori legal traditions in reconciliation: Issues of theory and research methodology /Carwyn Jones --Intergenerational investments or selling ancestors?: Maori perspectives of privatising New Zealand electricity-generating assets /Marama Muru-Lanning --Reflecting on negotiations --Settling historical Maori claims under the Treaty of Waitangi: An assessment of the first twenty-five years, 1989 -- 2014 /Richard S. Hill --Reconciliation and resolution: The Office of Treaty Settlements and the Treaty of Waitangi claims process in Aotearoa New Zealand /Therese Crocker --Negotiations for reconciliation: How they can exacerbate division as well as promote reconciliation /Richard Boast --Waikato-Tainui and Ngai Tahu's Treaty-settlement negotiations with the Crown /Martin Fisher --Reflecting on modes of engagement --Forty years on: A personal view of the history of the Waitangi Tribunal, 1975-2015 /Barry Rigby --Mock fighting and performed reconciliation: Some examples from Maori and Tahitian custom /Paul Meredith --Mana whenua and the ownership of nature: Challenges to the co-governance of natural resources in Aotearoa New Zealand /Tanja Rother --Powhiri for the ancestors: Representation of Indigeneity and reconciliation in a Maori ritual /Tanja Schubert-McArthur --Two peoples?: Demographic changes from first contact to the 21st century /Paul Callister.