Kia hiwa ra! Kia hiwa ra!
He karere puhoro noa tenei hei whakamarama atu i te pukapuka rataka 'MAI Journal' e haere ake nei, hei mea motuhake i titongia katoa mai e nga kairanghau Māori i to taua nei reo ano hoki me ona hua tipatere.
This issue is composed of nine articles, written by 14 outstanding Māori researchers, from across the country.
- Vini Ieni Olsen-Reeder: He manga wai e kore e whitikia? Ngā au ripo o te reo rua, o te iwi kōrero Māori
- Sheryl Lee Ferguson: Whakaari
- Awanui Te Huia & Maureen Muller: He kaupapa whānau ako reo: He tauira nā Te Kura Whänau reo
- Karyn Paringatai, Suzanne Pitama, Jacinta Ruru & Te Taka Keegan: Rauaroha: He tohu aroha rau i te akoranga
- Gianna Leoni: Ngā piki me ngā heke: Te reo Māori ki ngā hinonga kāwanatanga
- Haki Tuaupiki: Ngā waka o tawhiti
- Ruakere Hond: Te tauākī tikanga tuku iho i te haeata ki Parihaka: He tukanga anō, he momo anō, he tauira anō
- Megan Potiki: Ko hurumutu te reo: Ko te matenga o te reo ki Ōtākou
- Dean Mahuta & Rachael Ka’ai-Mahuta: Te matarua o te hangarau
Tē whai au i te tira haere reflects the ongoing growth in the stature, scope and reach of MAI Journal, as we seek to provide inspiration and opportunity, while also developing current and new readers and authors within the realm of te reo Māori scholarship.
He Kōrero | Our Stories
Neuroscientist Nicole Edwards is establishing her own lab at the University of Auckland and is eager to tautoko students interested in a career in brain research.
AUT senior lecturer Deborah Heke encourages wāhine Māori to cherish their connection with te taiao.
Tairāwhiti local Manu Caddie is a vocal critic of forestry companies engaged in unsustainable land practices in the rohe. He shares his insights on what needs to change".