Research in Māori and Pacific education based on Māori and Pacific philosophies and practices is a new endeavour for tertiary institutions in New Zealand. In this article, the authors describe one such course which they teach to education masters’ students at Victoria University of Wellington. They argue that such courses must be concerned to address the philosophical bases of research at least as rigorously as the methods used to investigate matters of enquiry. It is claimed that Māori and Pacific peoples are demanding the sort of research that helps them to survive, to contribute, and “to be” in the world as Māori and Pacific peoples
Researching and theorizing the local in education is often a contested space linked to deficit views...
This chapter focuses on Pacific island ways of negotiating knowledge. It begins from the premise tha...
This essay charts (and critiques) the formal education of Pacific-heritage peoples in Aotearoa New Z...
This paper explores the nature of postgraduate research in the broad area of Pacific education compl...
Most Pacific postgraduate students in education are experienced mid to late career teachers and admi...
This paper contributes to the theorising on Pacific research approaches from a personal and Tongan p...
The survival of Pacific societies is partly attributed to the ability of Pacific ancestors to transm...
Around the world, favourable social and political circumstances have encouraged the development of a...
Paper presented at Te Kāhui Kura Māori (Schools of Māori Studies Assembly) held at Te Kawa a Māui, S...
This paper highlights the importance of majority-culture professionals learning to work in contexts ...
This chapter attempts to document some of the initiatives taken by Pacific educators to address the ...
The emergence and dominance of the Mäori-centred research paradigm is leaving Päkehä researchers out...
For centuries, Pacific societies were sustained by collective knowledge systems premised on a relati...
A key challenge for the cross-cultural researcher is how to maintain authenticity in the stories of ...
“Uplifting Moana Perspectives: Emerging Pacific Researchers and New Directions in New Zealand-Based ...
Researching and theorizing the local in education is often a contested space linked to deficit views...
This chapter focuses on Pacific island ways of negotiating knowledge. It begins from the premise tha...
This essay charts (and critiques) the formal education of Pacific-heritage peoples in Aotearoa New Z...
This paper explores the nature of postgraduate research in the broad area of Pacific education compl...
Most Pacific postgraduate students in education are experienced mid to late career teachers and admi...
This paper contributes to the theorising on Pacific research approaches from a personal and Tongan p...
The survival of Pacific societies is partly attributed to the ability of Pacific ancestors to transm...
Around the world, favourable social and political circumstances have encouraged the development of a...
Paper presented at Te Kāhui Kura Māori (Schools of Māori Studies Assembly) held at Te Kawa a Māui, S...
This paper highlights the importance of majority-culture professionals learning to work in contexts ...
This chapter attempts to document some of the initiatives taken by Pacific educators to address the ...
The emergence and dominance of the Mäori-centred research paradigm is leaving Päkehä researchers out...
For centuries, Pacific societies were sustained by collective knowledge systems premised on a relati...
A key challenge for the cross-cultural researcher is how to maintain authenticity in the stories of ...
“Uplifting Moana Perspectives: Emerging Pacific Researchers and New Directions in New Zealand-Based ...
Researching and theorizing the local in education is often a contested space linked to deficit views...
This chapter focuses on Pacific island ways of negotiating knowledge. It begins from the premise tha...
This essay charts (and critiques) the formal education of Pacific-heritage peoples in Aotearoa New Z...