Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga's video archive — 395 recordings spanning conferences, wānanga, seminars, documentaries, and community kōrero. Browse by category below or search the whole library.
394 videos
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, New Zealand’s Māori Centre of Research Excellence (NPM) brings you our Wānanga Paetukutuku series on high quality research and evidence for interventions and policies.
Visit Wānanga Paetukutuku →Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, New Zealand’s Māori Centre of Research Excellence (NPM) brings you our Wānanga Paetukutuku series on high quality research and evidence for interventions and policies.
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, New Zealand’s Māori Centre of Research Excellence (NPM) brings you our Wānanga Paetukutuku series on high quality research and evidence for interventions and policies.
Visit Wānanga Paetukutuku →Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, New Zealand’s Māori Centre of Research Excellence (NPM) brings you our Wānanga Paetukutuku series on high quality research and evidence for interventions and policies.
This webinar series is targeted towards early-career researchers and PhD candidates wanting to use social media for greater research impact. We have chosen five highly successful social media…
Visit NPM Social Media For Success →This webinar series is targeted towards early-career researchers and PhD candidates wanting to use social media for greater research impact.
We have chosen five highly successful social media influencers who will share the key elements to their success.
Hosted by Associate Professor Awanui Te Huia, the series takes place during the month of May and June, 2025.
Ngā Pae Tautoko is NPMs COVID19 response strategy. Our primary goal is to bring mātauranga, science, evidence and resources to the task of supporting advisors, decision-makers, iwi, our communities…
Visit NPM COVID19 Tautoko →Ngā Pae Tautoko is NPMs COVID19 response strategy. Our primary goal is to bring mātauranga, science, evidence and resources to the task of supporting advisors, decision-makers, iwi, our communities and whānau. Aotearoa new Zealand is currently at ALERT LEVEL 1. For further information: Te Rōpu Whakakaupapa Urutā - National Maori Pandemic Group NZ Ministry of Health - Manatū Hauora NZ Government COVID-19 Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga Facebook page Using #COVID_19Indigenous_World to connect the Indigenous World
Te Pūtahitanga - a nationwide collective of Māori scientists and researchers responded to the Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment's (MBIE) Te Ara Paerangi - Future Pathways Green Paper - a…
Visit Te Pūtahitanga →Te Pūtahitanga - a nationwide collective of Māori scientists and researchers responded to the Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment's (MBIE) Te Ara Paerangi - Future Pathways Green Paper - a multi-year programme focused on the future of New Zealand’s research system. The programme seeks to start an open and wide-ranging conversation on a range of issues facing the research system, how these issues might be addressed, and how to take advantage of emerging opportunities.
Te Pūtahitanga came together to shape a collective response to MBIE's Te Ara Paerangi consultation process.
Te Pūtahitanga is a collective of Māori scientists and researchers working in universities, Crown Research Institutes (CRIs), Te Pūkenga, Independent Research Organisations, Wānanga, businesses, and Not For Profits, across communities and within diverse Māori entities. We encompass all career stages, from senior RSI leaders and managers, to early career researchers (ECRs). Many of us have prior experience of collaboration to progress Māori aspirations for RSI and have deep experience of what works for our communities.
The Professional Excellence Series of online webinars are hosted by Associate Professor Meegan Hall who is the Assistant Vice-Chancellor (Mātauranga Māori) at Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of…
Visit Professional Excellence Workshops →The Professional Excellence Series of online webinars are hosted by Associate Professor Meegan Hall who is the Assistant Vice-Chancellor (Mātauranga Māori) at Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington and a member of Ngā Pae o Te Māramatanga’s Research Leadership Team.
The Professional Excellence Programme builds on NPM’s goals to: Increase our early career researchers’ skills in research excellence and career opportunities; and Enhance and harness the Māori researcher excellence in research, research leadership, and supervision across all levels.
It also aligns with NPM’s four values of rangatiratanga, kaitiakitanga, manaakitanga and whanaungatanga by ensuring that the programme helps Māori researchers to: Apply effective strategies for self-management and leadership in research (Rangatiratanga) Identify opportunities and approaches to enhance wellbeing and balance in relation to research (Kaitiakitanga) Apply research activities and outputs in ways that are inclusive and respectful (Manaakitanga) Create and/or consolidate a supportive Māori research community/cohort (Whanaungatanga).
We're pleased to announce a new NPM workshop series of weekly online Professional Excellence workshops and interactive discussion panels that will be running for the next 7 weeks. (May-19 - Jun-30, 2021).
Toi Tū Te Whānau, Toi Tū Te kāwai Whakapapa: A Workshop on Whānau and Whakapapa for Public Policy 29 May 2018, Te Wharewaka, Wellington Hutia te rito o te harakeke Kei hea te kōmako e ko Kī mai ki…
Visit 2018 Toi Tū Te Whānau Workshop →Toi Tū Te Whānau, Toi Tū Te kāwai Whakapapa: A Workshop on Whānau and Whakapapa for Public Policy 29 May 2018, Te Wharewaka, Wellington Hutia te rito o te harakeke Kei hea te kōmako e ko Kī mai ki ahau He aha te mea nui o tēnei ao Māku e kī atu He tangata, he tangata, he tangata Below are videos of the presentations given at the Toi Tū Te Whānau Workshop.
The Workshop and speakers collectively aimed to assist our desired outcome of a better equipped public sector to comprehend the nature of whānau and whakapapa within Aotearoa New Zealand society, and to positively respond to the unique characteristics of whānau in addressing the needs and aspirations of Māori throughout the country.
Tikanga Rangahau Webinar Series, hosted by Te Kotahi Research Institute, University of Waikato and sponsored by AKO, Ngā Pae o Te Maramatanga, Health Reseach Council of New Zealand.
Visit 2017 Tikanga Rangahau Webinar Series →Tikanga Rangahau Webinar Series, hosted by Te Kotahi Research Institute, University of Waikato and sponsored by AKO, Ngā Pae o Te Maramatanga, Health Reseach Council of New Zealand.
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga (NPM) is the founding host of the biennial International Indigenous Research Conference (IIRC) 12–15 November, 2024. The IIRC has a well established reputation as the premier…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2024 →Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga (NPM) is the founding host of the biennial International Indigenous Research Conference (IIRC) 12–15 November, 2024. The IIRC has a well established reputation as the premier international Indigenous conference and consistently attracts high numbers of national and international participants. IIRC is a time for reflection, sharing, planning, innovating. IIRC offers participants a range of engagement modes: master classes, premiere keynotes, guest speakers and time to connect and renew. As a deeply related community of Indigenous researchers internationally, we come together in the one place every two years, at Waipapa marae, Waipapa Taumata Rau - The University of Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand.
“Whītiki Taua” is our conference theme. It embodies the bond and collective strength within communities, while “Research Solidarities” emphasises collaborative research endeavours within Indigenous contexts. Together, they symbolise the power of solidarity, knowledge sharing, and collective empowerment.
Join us as we explore meaningful partnerships, uphold Indigenous perspectives, and work together to address common challenges. Let’s contribute to the well-being and empowerment of Indigenous peoples through our scholarly endeavours
Around the world Indigenous peoples are actively engaged in finding actionable solutions in response to climate change to ensure the survival and flourishing of our planet, places and peoples. IICCRS…
Visit International Indigenous Climate Change Research Summit 2023 →Around the world Indigenous peoples are actively engaged in finding actionable solutions in response to climate change to ensure the survival and flourishing of our planet, places and peoples. IICCRS 13-17 November 2023 is an International Indigenous-led online gathering designed to amplify Indigenous voices, ideas and actionable solutions.
Building the foundations for flourishing Indigenous FuturesCelebrating 20 years of being Aotearoa New Zealand’s only Indigenous Centre of Research Excellence, Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga (NPM) are…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2022 →Celebrating 20 years of being Aotearoa New Zealand’s only Indigenous Centre of Research Excellence, Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga (NPM) are excited to invite you to join us online from 15 – 18 November 2022 for our 2nd virtual and 10th International Indigenous Research Conference (IIRC).
IIRC is a time for reflection, sharing, planning, innovating, getting inspired. Everything about our conference is Indigenous. Hot topics include: climate change, living sustainably, Indigenous rights and wellbeing, Indigenous data sovereignty, Indigenous distinctiveness, and building firm foundations for flourishing Indigenous futures.
Given this is our second online conference, we appreciate that multiple modes of engagement are important to enable participants to ‘plug in’ and experience conference. Engagement modes include – Master classes, premiere keynotes, discussion fora, social connects, live and pre-recorded papers and posters.
Join us to celebrate and acknowledge a uniquely Indigenous-led online international conference designed to shape a promising future for locally inspired and globally relevant Indigenous-led research.
In this future oriented conference, we will consider and discuss what it will take to ensure that generations to come enjoy wellness and meaningful lives. All speakers and activities with contribute to our knowledge and understanding of this aspirational goal. Dimensions of the conference theme for which we wish to receive abstract submissions and stimulate discussion are described below.
NPM's biennial 2020 International Indigenous Research Conference (#IIRC20) was our first online conferenceFrom 18 - 20 November, we hosted a virtual "Gathering of Indigenous Minds" from our base here…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2020 →NPM's biennial 2020 International Indigenous Research Conference (#IIRC20) was our first online conference
From 18 - 20 November, we hosted a virtual "Gathering of Indigenous Minds" from our base here at Waipapa Marae, University of Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand.
Kkeynote speakers included world renowned Indigenous scholars Professor Rangi Matamua (Tūhoe) - link here to Rangi's Language of the Stars NPM Seminar and Professor Linda Tuhiwai Smith (Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Porou) - link here to Linda's 2016 NPM Conference Presentation. More keynotes will be announced over the coming weeks.
The sub-themes of the conference are:
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is an academic research communication competition developed by The University of Queensland (UQ), Australia. It is an exciting, fast-paced event that is held annually…
Visit 2018 - 3 Minute Thesis Competition →The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is an academic research communication competition developed by The University of Queensland (UQ), Australia. It is an exciting, fast-paced event that is held annually in more than 900 universities in 85 countries.
In a 3MT competition, doctoral candidates take up the challenge of sharing the story of their research with a general audience in under three minutes, supported by nothing more than a single, static slide.
Indigenous Futures Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga New Zealand’s Māori Centre of Research Excellence (NPM) is the founding host of the biennial International Indigenous Research Conference. It is our honour…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2018 →Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga New Zealand’s Māori Centre of Research Excellence (NPM) is the founding host of the biennial International Indigenous Research Conference. It is our honour to enable and host this conference to create an international stage for engagement, sharing and future shaping of globally relevant Indigenous led research.The aims of this conference are to:
NPM’s vision is of Māori leading New Zealand into the future. To reap the benefits of the nation’s changing demographics it is critical that Māori are engaged in research and decision making in all disciplines and in all sectors. NPM research realises Māori aspirations for positive engagement in national life, enhances the recognition of our excellence in Indigenous scholarship both nationally and internationally and provides solutions to major challenges facing humanity in local and global settings. Our entire research programme is Māori designed and led.
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is an academic research communication competition developed by The University of Queensland (UQ), Australia. It is an exciting, fast-paced event that is held annually…
Visit 2016 - 3 Minute Thesis Competition →The Three Minute Thesis (3MT®) is an academic research communication competition developed by The University of Queensland (UQ), Australia. It is an exciting, fast-paced event that is held annually in more than 900 universities in 85 countries.
In a 3MT competition, doctoral candidates take up the challenge of sharing the story of their research with a general audience in under three minutes, supported by nothing more than a single, static slide.
2016 International Indigenous Research Conference Our November 2016 conference was structured around Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga's key research themes for the next five years; Whai Rawa – Prosperous…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2016 →Our November 2016 conference was structured around Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga's key research themes for the next five years;
These five thematic areas and the conference itself was supported and delivered through a programme of Te Reo me Ngā Tikanga Māori.
2014 International Indigenous Development Research ConferenceThis conference highlights indigeneity and the multidisciplinary approach used for indigenous development. Presentations and papers…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2014 →This conference highlights indigeneity and the multidisciplinary approach used for indigenous development. Presentations and papers address aspects of the following themes central to the realisation of indigenous development:
A. Embracing Indigenous Worldviews and Knowledge creation – the development of indigenous approaches to and methodologies of knowledge creation, exploring indigenous worldviews and understanding the contribution of these approaches to world knowledge.
B. Furthering Excellent Indigenous Research Capability – what is the nature of the indigenous research capability? How is this achieved? How can we harness new technologies? What do we mean by excellence in indigenous research capability? Do any current models exist? What models exist in the histories of indigenous communities?
C. Indigenous Action Taking and Transformation – what is the ‘bridge’ between indigenous development research and positive change in our communities? How can we ensure that the outcomes and benefits of our research do get into the hands of those who can make change in our communities? How is positive change achieved through our research?
2012 International Indigenous Development Research Conference The 5th biennial International Indigenous Development Research Conference 2012 was held in Auckland on 27-30 June 2012, hosted by Ngā Pae…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2012 →The 5th biennial International Indigenous Development Research Conference 2012 was held in Auckland on 27-30 June 2012, hosted by Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga, New Zealand’s Indigenous Centre of Research Excellence. The proceedings are free to download, and include nearly 40 peer reviewed papers from around the world.
Kei muri i te awe kāpara he tangata kē – Recognising, engaging, understanding difference This conference discussed strategies for generating social, educational, intellectual, and economic…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2010 →This conference discussed strategies for generating social, educational, intellectual, and economic opportunities by building relationships that engage, understand, and accommodate difference to overcome the adverse effects resulting from failure to understand sufficiently the differences among indigenous and non-indigenous communities and societies.
Te Tatau Pounamu: The Greenstone Door Following on from our previous Conferences in 2004 and 2006, the Traditional Knowledge Conference 2008, focused on traditional indigenous concepts, values…
Visit International Indigenous Conference 2008 →Following on from our previous Conferences in 2004 and 2006, the Traditional Knowledge Conference 2008, focused on traditional indigenous concepts, values, ideals, models and strategies for sustaining balanced and healthy relationships within and across families, communities, nations, nation-states, local, regional and global borders, territories and environments.
Indigenous Indicators of Well-being: Perspectives, Practices, Solutions The 2006 Traditional Knowledge Conference addressed the issues, practices, models and perspectives for protecting, sustaining…
Visit International Indigenous Research Conference 2006 →The 2006 Traditional Knowledge Conference addressed the issues, practices, models and perspectives for protecting, sustaining and nurturing traditional systems of knowledge.
Waikato Women's Refuge Te Whakaruruhau in partnership with Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga hosted Te Whakaruruhau-Partnering for Whānau Symposium on the 19th - 20th July 2018. The symposium brought together…
Visit 2018 Te Whakaruruhau Symposium →Waikato Women's Refuge Te Whakaruruhau in partnership with Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga hosted Te Whakaruruhau-Partnering for Whānau Symposium on the 19th - 20th July 2018. The symposium brought together targeted groups of government, non-government, local community organisations, Iwi, researchers, specialist, legal, reformed perpetrators and survivors of domestic violence into an information-sharing forum for networking, exchanging success stories and discussing the challenges the whānau face daily when dealing with domestic violence.
On the 12th June, at Waipapa Marae (University of Auckland) the Faculty of Law held a day long symposium on Māori Engagement with the Extractive Industry. The aim of the Symposium was to explore…
Visit 2015 Extractive Industry Symposium →On the 12th June, at Waipapa Marae (University of Auckland) the Faculty of Law held a day long symposium on Māori Engagement with the Extractive Industry. The aim of the Symposium was to explore Māori engagement with the industry, both off-shore and on-shore, with a focus on best practice in relation to consultation, preparation of impact assessments and agreement making. Speakers considered the implications of recent developments in international law on government regulation and business practice and policy - including the UN's Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples - as well as best practice examples from Canada and Australia. The symposium was supported by Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga and the New Zealand Law Foundation and organised in association with the New Zealand Centre for Human Rights Law, Policy and Practice, University of Auckland. You can view videos of each of the days presentations below
Needs and opportunities facing Māori communities are critically important to New Zealand’s future development. The ‘Māori dimension’ of New Zealand society, culture and economy is a ‘net national…
Visit 2014 Symposium Māori Research; its value, place and future →Needs and opportunities facing Māori communities are critically important to New Zealand’s future development. The ‘Māori dimension’ of New Zealand society, culture and economy is a ‘net national opportunity’ as these communities are now on the cusp of a new era of development signalled by, among other things, the settlement of major Treaty claims. Research concerning these needs and opportunities – and with high Māori involvement, utilising Māori knowledge, methodologies and approaches – is crucial to enable Māori communities to cross this threshold into a new era of development and yield this ‘national opportunity’.
NPM's collection of documentary videos exploring te ao Māori research + community stories.
Visit Documentaries →NPM's collection of documentary videos exploring te ao Māori research + community stories.
In the summer of 2013/2014, one of Ngā Pae o te Maramatanga’s summer internship projects looked at the factors that were impacting Māori and Pasifika student success in higher education. This Ngā Pae…
Visit 2013-2014 I, Too, Am Auckland →In the summer of 2013/2014, one of Ngā Pae o te Maramatanga’s summer internship projects looked at the factors that were impacting Māori and Pasifika student success in higher education. This Ngā Pae funded research project examined the issues surrounding the fact that Māori and Pasifika students were under-represented in tertiary education, despite important interventions such as the University of Auckland's Tuakana programme. The internship project relied on focus group interviews with affected students, both male and female, at different university educational levels and asked them about their experiences, the targeted admissions schemes such as Tuakana and the solutions they would recommend for solving the problems faced by these students.
One of the outputs of the project was an article in our AlterNative journal (Volume 10, Issue Number 2, 2014) which identified three broad themes which, alongside a positive indigenous ethnic identity, contribute to indigenous students’ educational success. Another key output, launched in March of 2015, was the “I, Too, Am Auckland” video series, linked to from this page. These video’s draw on the focus group interviews and explore perspectives provided by Māori and Pasifika students, across a variety of disciplines, on solutions to everyday racism and colonialism. The “I, Too, Am Auckland” team consists of David Mayeda, Sarah McLean, Chelsea Tevaga, Lisa William, Raagini Vijaykumar, and Milon Tesiram. The videos below were produced by Chillbox Creative To get ongoing updates you can link here to the: “I, Too, Am Auckland” Facebook page and also follow the project on: Tumblr
A new landmark collection 'Ngā Kete Mātauranga: Māori scholars at the research interface' features 24 Māori kaituhituhi writers who share their stories and journeys while revealing what being Māori…
Visit 2021 Ngā Kete Mātauranga Book Launch →A new landmark collection 'Ngā Kete Mātauranga: Māori scholars at the research interface' features 24 Māori kaituhituhi writers who share their stories and journeys while revealing what being Māori means to them in their work, their communities and in their day-to-day lives. The book is edited by Professors Jacinta Ruru FRSNZ and Linda Waimarie Nikora FRSNZ of Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga and is published by Otago University Press and can be purchased through their website. Ngā mihi maioha to our partners.