The next issue of MAI Journal will be published within the next few days. Papers appearing are:
Bridgette Masters-Awatere, Patricia Young, Rebekah Graham
State agencies and researchers engaging with Indigenous communities on climate change adaptation planning: A systematic review
Erana Hond-Flavell, Aroaro Tamati, Gareth J. Treharne, Reremoana Theodored, Jesse Kokauae, Will Edwards, Ruakere Hond, Richie Poulton, Mihi Ratima
Facilitators of, and barriers to, whānau engagement in kaupapa Māori early years provision: A retrospective survey at a Taranaki-based centre
Kiri Dell, Te Mihinga Komene, Natasha Tassell-Matamua, Pikihuia Pomare, Bridgette Masters-Awatere
Te ara o te moa: Patua te ngāngara e kai ana i ngā rākau taketake o Aotearoa
Waereti Tait-Wall (Deceased), Tess Kora, Shaun Awatere, Matua Rereata Makiha, Lara Taylor
21st century papakāinga: A blueprint for resilience
Nathan Hoturoa Gray, Ariana E. Athy, Taciano L. Milfont
Climate crisis as a catalyst to advance Indigenous rights
Shonelle Wana
Moko wahine: A framework for guiding and nurturing Māori women leaders
Paia Taani
Whakapapa: Our ways of knowing, being and doing
Nikki M. Barrett, Lisette Burrows, Polly Atatoa-Carr, Linda T. Smith
Hapū wānanga: A Kaupapa Māori childbirth education class for Māori and non-Māori māmā hapū and whānau
Ririwai Fox, Gloria Fraser, Tia Neha, Paul E. Jose
Tuia i roto: A qualitative exploration of Māori cultural embeddedness
Angelique Reweti
Developing a kaupapa whānau framework to explore social, cultural and health benefits of a whānau-inspired initiative
Jan Dewar
Journey towards understanding: The place of whakapapa as a Māori academic
Morgan Tupaea, Jade Le Grice, Fern Smith
Invisibilised colonial norms and the occlusion of mātauranga Māori in the care and protection of tamaiti atawhai
Te Reo Irirangi o Te Hiku o Te Ika
He reo tuku iho, he reo ora: Living language transmitted intergenerationally
He Kōrero | Our Stories
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".
Last year a new species of fresh water golden clam was discovered in the Waikato awa. Its discovery spurred whānau, hapū and iwi to learn about the invasive species and to mobilise to stop its spread.
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.