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NEW ZEALAND’S MĀORI CENTRE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE PŪRONGO Ā-TAU Annual Report 2017 Ko te Māori e arataki ana i a Aotearoa ki te ao kei mua Māori leading New Zealand into the future TRANSFORMATION THROUGH INDIGENOUS RESEARCH EXCELLENCE Whāia ngā pae o te māramatanga Ko te pae tawhiti, whāia kia tata Ko te pae tata, whakamaua kia tina E puta ai ki te whaiao, ki te ao mārama! Search in the innermost recesses of the intellect To seek new knowledge as yet unexplored As the past is purchased by the present And the future is the goal of tomorrow! Cover Image: According to Ngāi Tahu (Kai Tahu), Te Kaihīnaki (Moeraki Boulders) situated on Koekohe Beach just north of Moeraki Peninsula, are the round food-baskets and water-carrying gourds of the Ārai-te-uru waka that were lost overboard and washed up the beach after the waka capsized in heavy seas further down the coastline at Matakaea (Shag Point). The reef which extends from this point is the waka’s petrifi ed hull and close by a standing rock is considered to be the body of its commander. Ārai-te-uru brought kūmara from Hawaiki to Aotearoa and after visiting Te Ika-a-Māui (the North Island), it journeyed down the east coast of Te Waipounamu (the South Island). After the waka capsized, the baskets and gourds were lost overboard, forming the Moeraki boulders. According to geologists, the Moeraki Boulders are ‘concretions’, formed during the early Tertiary period some 65-55 million years ago. The strong mineral cements formed concentrically layer upon layer under tens to hundreds of metres of marine mud and sand beneath the ocean. Over time geological activity raised the seabed, and subsequently erosion by weather and wave action revealed the harder boulders which became exposed and stranded on the beach – Koekohe. Source: iStock by Getty images, Pawopa3336 Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga is a Centre of Research Excellence funded by the Tertiary Education Commission and hosted by University of Auckland Mihi Whāia ngā pae o te māramatanga Ko te pae tawhiti whāia kia tata Ko te pae tata whakamaua kia tina E puta ai ki te whaiao ki te ao mārama Tihe Mauri Ora! Kei ngā huia kaimanawa kua pokapū atu ki te ara tauwhānui o Tāne Tūngou ki te paepae poto o te paenga taumata okiokinga Tō te atua tā, tē kakaro tē papare Huri noa ki ngā toki o te ao rangahau kua riro I ūngutungutu atu rā koutou ki te aroaro o te pō Nō reira, Ko ngā mano tūāuriuri o te mate Hoake rā ki te whakahiato kahurangi Haere, haere, hoki atu rā Kei ngā kōwhatu turua o te ao Māori Kei ngā purapura tuawhiti o te ao mātauranga Whuia reretia ana a mihi manahau ki te nuipuku e tōmene nei i te aratiatia o rangahau Koutou e whakapau nei i ō koutou mahara kia ū ai ko te titiro a te Māori ki te ao Nō reira, ki ngā mātanga o te tūhura mātauranga Koutou e whītiki mai ana ki te takapau a Ngā Pae Mai i tōna orokohanga, i tōna tū ōkawa matua Tae noa mai ki tēnei tau e karawhetawheta nei Mōkori te tuku i ngā aumihi ki a koutou, otirā, ki a tātou katoa Nā reira tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā tātou katoa 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 1 2017 Ngā Tīpakotanga : 2017 Highlights • Hosted the Royal Society Te Apārangi • Royal Society Te Apārangi research medals Governance Board and Executive at Waipapa awarded to Professors Tracey McIntosh and Marae for two days Ngahuia Te Awekotuku and Dr Aroha Harris; • Commenced a programme of 21 partner fellowships to Professors Margaret Mutu and roadshow visits Michael Parekowhai • Te Tira Whakamataki National Māori Biosecurity • Books launched included Ngā Whakakitenga Network (NPM Scope project) won the a Te Kura Reo: Whaihua, a series of reports inaugural Māori Award in the NZ Biosecurity by Professors Rawinia Higgins and Poia Rewi, Awards 2017 and Vincent Olsen-Reeder; Matariki – The Star of the Year (in English and Māori) by • NPM researchers won many Ngā Kupu Ora Associate Professor Rangi Matamua; and Māori Book Awards, including Carwyn Jones Precarity: Uncertain, Insecure and Unequal Lives for New Treaty, New Tradition and Marama in Aotearoa New Zealand by a team of NPM Muru-Lanning for Tupuna Awa authors led by Shiloh Groot • Hosted the fi rst annual NPM Principal • Contributed to organising with the Royal Investigators’ wānanga Society Te Apārangi the New Zealand Research • Successfully completed 21 Summer Student Honours 150th celebrations dinner Intern Projects for 2016/17 • Election of a new Chair and Deputy Chair, • Published MAI Journal’s inaugural special issue Te Tira Takimano Electoral College Pitopito Korero in te reo Māori • Successful MAI doctoral conference hosted • In support of our research network, attended by MAI ki Massey and profi led NPM at the He Manawa Whenua • New cohort of 22 summer internships Indigenous Research Conference commenced November 2017 • New professorial appointments for NPM • Eight further postgraduate awards assessed researchers: Professor Tracey McIntosh as successful (Auckland), Professor Tahu Kukutai (Waikato), Professor Margie Hohepa (Waikato) • New collaboration partnerships with the Michael and Suzanne Borrin Foundation and • Contracted and commenced 10 new Seed and the government agency Superu Scope research projects • Welcomed Professor Linda Waimarie Nikora • Further partnered with Te Taura Whiri to off er as Co-Director with a signifi cant pōwhiri te reo Māori Masters and Doctoral Scholarships to build te reo Māori research capacity • AlterNative journal begins joint partnership with SAGE publishing • Developed new research opportunities with Careers NZ and new research recognition awards with the Royal Society Te Apārangi • Worked closely with government departments including the Ministry for Primary Industries to profi le the importance of Māori research • Continued a comprehensive and extended suite of NPM Grants and Awards • Successfully hosted Media SAVVY-NPM media training workshops • Signifi cant honours given to NPM researchers included Tā Tīmoti Kāretu receiving a knight- hood of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the Queen’s Birthday Honours; Tā Mason Durie, Professor Rawinia Higgins and Dr Elana Curtis receiving Matariki Awards; Dr Te Taka Keegan being awarded the Supreme Prime Minister’s Award for Tertiary Teaching 2 NGĀ PAE O TE MĀRAMATANGA Ōkere Inlet. Lake Rotoiti. Source: Michael Hennessy, Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga o te Pae Ngā Michael Hennessy, Source: Rotoiti. Inlet. Lake Ōkere Source: University of Otago 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 3 Rārangi Take : Contents Mihi .........................................................................................1 Te Poari NPM – NPM Board ......................................23 2017 Ko Ngā Tīpakotanga – 2017 Highlights .......2 New Board Member Appointed .........................23 Rārangi Take – Contents ...............................................4 Ka Tipu ngā Tāpaetanga Rangahau Māori – Māori Research Contribution Grows ....................24 Tirohanga Whāiti, Tirohanga Whānui – Our Focus and Context ..................................................7 He Rautaki Rangahau mō Aotearoa – A National Māori Research Strategy .................... 26 Ko Ngā Puakanga Ekenga – Outcomes Statements ...................................................8 Ka Whakaūngia te Angitū e Te Arotakenga- a-Ao – International Mid-Term Review Pūrongo ā te Tiamana – Chair’s Report ...............10 Confi rms Excellence ......................................................27 Nā ngā Hoa Tumuaki – Ko te Wānanga mō Ngā Kairangahau From the Co-Directors .................................................12 Matau – Principal Investigators Wānanga ..........28 Ka Pōwhiritia e NPM tētahi Hoa Tumuaki Te Kura Roa: Whaihua .................................................29 Hou – NPM Welcomes New Co-Director ............ 15 Tā Mātau Hōtaka Rangahau – Ahorangi Tracey McIntosh – Our Research Programme ........................................30 Professor Tracey McIntosh ........................................16 Ko ngā Whakatakanga Rangahau i te tau – Ko ō mātau hoa – Our Partners ...............................17 2017 Research Projects ..........................................31 NPM Partner Visits and Engagement ..............18 Whai Rawa – Research For Māori Economies ............................................. 32 Te Tira Takimano – Electoral College of Partners ..................................................18 Ngā Kaupapa Taketakenga ā NPM – NPM Foundational Projects ................................... 36 Ka Mahitahi ki Te Apārangi – Partnering Kia Ārohi Kia Mārama – with the Royal Society Te Apārangi .......................19 Scoping Excellence .....................................................40 Tā Te Apārangi – Ka Whakanuia Te Angitū Te Tai Ao – The Natural Environment ............44 Māori: Royal Society Te Apārangi – Ngā Kaupapa Taketakenga ā NPM – Recognition of Māori Excellence ............................20 NPM Foundational Projects ...................................46 Motuto, Whangapoua, Coromandel. Source: Micheal Hennessy, Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga 4 NGĀ PAE O TE MĀRAMATANGA Kia Tō Tipu – Seeding Excellence and Kia Kohinga Tuhinga: Mātauranga Horapa Ārohi Kia Mārama – Scoping Excellence .........50 Tawhiti – Journals: Academic Dissemination and Global Reach ...........................................................93 Mauri Ora – Human Flourishing ........................ 54 Ngā Kaupapa Taketakenga ā NPM – AlterNative: An International Journal NPM Foundational Projects ....................................56 of Indigenous Peoples ............................................ 93 Kia Ārohi Kia Mārama – MAI Journal: A New Zealand Journal
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  • Wai 898, A029.Pdf

    Wai 898, A029.Pdf

    The Author Jonathan Sarich holds a Masters of Arts in history from Victoria University of Wellington (2006). He has been employed at the Waitangi Tribunal as a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator since January 2007. In this time he has completed the report ‘Te Whanau o Erana Pera Manene Ripia (Wai 973)’ for the East Coast district inquiry and worked on the team commissioned project Te Rohe Potae Maori Land Court and Land Board Minute Book Database. He has also co-authored with Philip Cleaver the report ‘Turongo: The North Island Main Trunk Railway and the Rohe Potae’ (Wai 898). Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge a number of individuals whose help has made this report possible. Special gratitude is reserved for James Mitchell who has patiently and diligently supervised this report. Particular appreciation is also owed to Cathy Marr, Philip Cleaver, Paul Christoffel, Vincent O’Malley and Andrew Francis who have read parts or all of this report and provided excellent feedback. I would also like to thank Steven Oliver and Bede Laracy for their research assistance. Cover: Unidentified group at Te Tokanganui-a-noho Marae in Te Kuiti, c.1900 (ATL 1/2 024157-G) 2 Table of Contents THE AUTHOR .............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................................