Rapua Rangahau | Search Our Research

NPM research solves real world challenges facing Māori. We do so in Māori-determined and inspired ways engendering sustainable relationships that grow the mana (respect and regard) and mauri (life essence) of the world we inhabit. Use the filters below to search our research
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  • 2022 Conference

    Keynote address human rights, social justice, scholar activism

    Professor Jolan Hsieh / Bavaragh Dagalomai (Siraya)

    National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan

  • 2022 Conference

    Keynote address Indigenous data science, digital tools and language regeneration

    Peter-Lucas Jones (Te Aupōuri, Ngāi Takoto, Ngāti Kahu)

    Te Hiku Media, Aotearoa New Zealand

  • 2022 Wānanga Paetukutuku

    Ki Te Ao Marama - September 2022

    "

    The Panel

    Pou Matarua Co-Director Linda Waimarie Nikora (Te Aitanga-a-Hauiti, Tūhoe, Rongowhakaata, Te Aitanga-a-Mahaki, Ngāti Pahauwera)

    Based at the University of Auckland | Waipapa Taumata Rau, Waimarie has research and teaching interests in: Indigenous psychologies; Maori flourishing; Tangi : Māori ways of mourning; traditional body modification; ethnic and Māori identity

  • Kia areare ki ngā Reo o ngā Tīpuna

    Full project

    This research project’s origins date back 27 years when Dr Joe Te Rito helped establish local Māori radio station Radio Kahungunu at the Hawke’s Bay Polytechnic, Taradale. Joe saw how the dialect of his iwi Rongomaiwahine-Ngāti Kahungunu was diminishing in quality, in terms of grammatical and spoken fluency, with each generation. The station was to fill the gap for children who did not have Māori spoken in the home or role models to learn te reo from. While schools looked after education, the station wanted to bring the voices into the home.

    Project commenced:
    Te Reo

    Related Links

    Watch a short documentary on the research project - Kia areare ki ngā reo o ngā…

    Download related files:

    Read more

  • 2009 Seminars

    Kia Areare ki ngā Reo o ngā Tīpuna

  • Documentaries

    Kia areare ki ngā reo o ngā tīpuna

    This research project’s origins date back 22 years when Dr Joe Te Rito helped establish local Māori radio station Radio Kahungunu in Hastings. Joe saw how the dialect of his iwi Rongomaiwahine-Ngāti Kahungunu was diminishing in quality, in terms of grammatical and spoken fluency, with each generation.