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
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".