Skip to main content
Rangahau · Research project

Amplifying youth voices: The synthesis of two major youth research studies on taitamariki

About this research

This research project integrated two distinct but complementary pieces of research to amplify the voices of young Māori who entrusted their experiences, opinions, and ideas to the two research teams; and to speak back to those who might implement change for them. The two projects were the National Secondary School Youth Health Survey Youth2000, and Youth First, a major Marsden funded project headed by Professor Linda Tuhiwai Smith. The aim was to create a multidisciplinary research alliance that could begin to talk across disciplinary boundaries to inform community issues.

Ētahi atu · Other projects

Doctoral thesis

21DSG29Carers of Elderly Whānau: their invisible reality
Wā rangahau · Timeline Commenced 2021

Te Piere Warahi (Ng>āti Maniapoto), The University of Auckland My thesis addresses the question: What is the value of care to the carers? To achieve this objective, I interviewed thirteen participants from the Whangarei area, Auckland city and Hamilton city. I focus specifically on the care experience. Using a 'hindsight and humour' lens, I reveal the…

View project

Doctoral thesis

21DSG28Novel inhibitors for combating obligate anaerobic pathogens
Wā rangahau · Timeline Commenced 2021

Essie Van Zuylen (Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Kahungunu), University of OtagoThe purpose of this PhD project is to identify and characterise new drugs which are effective against obligate anaerobic pathogens. Our research is focused on three bacterial pathogens: Fusobacterium nucleatum, Fusobacterium necrophorum, and Clostridiodes difficile. Fusobacterium spp. are…

View project

Doctoral thesis

21DSG27A Gendered Approach to Indigenous Self-determination in Realising the Right of Māori Women to Live Free from Violence.
Wā rangahau · Timeline Commenced 2021

Hannah van Wilsem vos (Ngāi Tahu), Universtiy of WaikatoThe purpose of this thesis is to explore how the right of indigenous women to live free from violence could be more effectively realised by taking a gendered approach to the right of indigenous peoples to self-determination. Within the context of Aotearoa New Zealand, this is a poignant issue given…

View project