Ngā Rangahau Whatua Tū Aka | Whatua Tū Aka Research

Established in 2020, the TLRI’s Whatua Tū Aka pathway seeks to improve equity for Māori learners by supporting kaupapa Māori educational research and building kaupapa Māori research capability. This pathway was developed in collaboration with a TLRI Māori Academics Group that was formed in 2019.

At the bottom of this page are kaupapa Māori research projects funded through the Whatua Tū Aka pathway that are recently published or in progress.

All TLRI research projects from 2003-2019 with a Māori focus were funded by the Open Pathway. Many Open pathway projects continue to support Māori learners as Māori using a range of methodologies. These can be found in our archive of All projects, or by searching keywords at the top of the page.

Ngā Mātāpono | Principles

E rima ngā mātāpono e whakaruruhau ana i Whatua Tū Aka: Ko te Kaupapa Māori, Rangatiratanga,
Whanaungatanga, Ako me te Mana. Kia kitea nuitia ēnei ariā tūhonohono me te taupuhipuhi puta noa i ngā rangahau. 

There are five principles underpinning Whatua Tū Aka research: Kaupapa Māori, Rangatiratanga, Whanaungatanga, Ako, and Mana. These connected and interdependent concepts should be evident throughout the research.

 

Ngā Rangahau Whatua Tū Aka Hou | Latest Whatua Tū Aka Research

Hoana McMillan, Linda Mitchell, Tiria Shaw, Heather Patu, Abigail Parekura, Jannalee Hano Tihema, Victoria Urlich, and Kamorah Shaw
(Completed – 2024)
Assoc. Professor. Pania Te Maro
(Commenced – 2024)
Jennifer Smith (Ngāti Whātua, Ngāpuhi)
(Commenced – 2022)
Professor. Jenny Lee-Morgan and Dr Jen Martin
(Commenced – 2021)
Dr. Katarina Edmonds
(Commenced – 2021)

I Whakaputaina Inakuanei |
Recently Published

Hoana McMillan, Linda Mitchell, Tiria Shaw, Heather Patu, Abigail Parekura, Jannalee Hano Tihema, Victoria Urlich, and Kamorah Shaw
Linda Mitchell, Bronwen Cowie, Raella Kahuroa, and Hoana McMillan
Sector:

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