Kaupapa Māori Research (KMR)

• Self-determination refers to the right of individuals or groups to freely determine their political status, pursue their economic, social, and cultural development
• What is a key driver behind KKM?

  Self-determination is a key driver in the development of Indigenous theories and research agendas
• Kaupapa Māori theory, are based on understanding the complexities of being an indigenous person, with a focus on cultural identity, practices, customs, and knowledge.
• What are the five key principles of KMR research? STDMH

  • Self-determination
  • Transformation
  • Decolonisation
  • Mobilisation
  • Healing
• Tino Rangatiratanga translates to?

  Self determination
• Whanagatanga translates to sense of belonging
• Māori tikanga can be used to inform what?

  Public health policy, educational and research practice
• Kaupapa Maori is research for Maori and by Maori
• What approach does KMR use?

  Non-deficit approach
• Kaupapa Māori Research advocates a non-deficit approach, focusing on the context of the indigenous story rather than emphasizing negative statistics like high rates of incarceration, teen pregnancy, or homelessness.
• Kia piki ake i ngā raruraru o te kainga is a key principle of socio-economic mediation.
• The Principle of Collective Philosophy is Kaupapa orients epistemology to research by and for Maori
• Taonga Tuku Iho The Principle of Cultural Aspiration
• Ata Principle of building a relationship with the people and by the people
• KMR wants to create a sense of belonging through Whanagatanga

  
• What principle relates to informing public policy, education and research guidelines?

  Kia piki ake i ngā raruraru o te kainga

  
• Whanaungatanga as Praxis (theory): facilities creation of relational spaces (belonging) of collaboration of a story and perspective when developing theory
• Vision Mātauranga is a science policy framework of the New Zealand government.
• Maatauranga translates to Maori knowledge

  
• Vision Mātauranga integrates western science (government science) with mātauranga (Māori knowledge) to generate new and exciting opportunities in research, science and technology that are not possible when only acknowledging one knowledge system.
• Tino Rangatiratanga – The Principle of Self-Determination.

  Taonga Tuku Iho – The Principle of Cultural Aspiration.

  Ako Māori – The Principle of Culturally Teaching.

  Kia piki ake i ngā raruraru o te kainga – The Principle of Socio-Economic

  Whānau – The Principle of Family

  Kaupapa – The Principle of Philosophy.

  Āta – The Principle of Relationships.
• Define The Principle of Relationships?

  Ata
• Define the principle of family?

  Whanau
• Kia piki ake i ngā raruraru o te kainga is the principle of?

  Socio-Economic Mediation
• Define the Principle of Preferred Culturally Teaching?

  Ako Māori
• Taonga Tuku Iho is the principle of?

  Cultural aspiration
• Tino Rangatiratanga – The Principle of Self-Determination.
• Tino Rangatiratanga – The Principle of Self-Determination.

  Taonga Tuku Iho – The Principle of Cultural Aspiration.

  Ako Māori – The Principle of Culturally Teaching.

  Kia piki ake i ngā raruraru o te kainga – The Principle of Socio Economic

  Whānau – The Principle of Family

  Kaupapa – The Principle of Philosophy.

  Āta – The Principle of Relationships.
• What are the seven principles of Vision Maatauranga might be to use a memorable phrase. Here's an example:

  • Maatauranga - "Maori meets Western science"
  • Indigenous Innovation - "Innovation inspired by indigenous knowledge"
  • Taiao - "Treasure the environment using Maori knowledge"
  • Hauora and Oranga - "Health concepts help well-being"
  • Partnership - "Partnerships promote progress"
  • Participation - "Participation is powerful"
  • Protection - "Protect Maori cultural knowledge"
• What are the three P's within Maatauranga Vision?

  • Partnership promotes progress
  • Participation is powerful
  • Protection of cultural knowledge
• • Maatauranga - "Maori meets Western science"
  • Indigenous Innovation - "Innovation inspired by indigenous knowledge"
  • Taiao - "Treasure the environment using Maori knowledge"
  • Hauora and Oranga - "Health concepts help well-being"
  • Partnership - "Partnerships promote progress"
  • Participation - "Participation is powerful"
  • Protection - "Protect Maori cultural knowledge"
• Systematic Data Coding includes

  • Segmenting and code data
  • Identify patterns (thematic)
  • Analyze explicit and implicit content
• Data Familiarisation

  • Review transcripts and photos
  • Reflect on personal biases
  • Record initial ideas
• Maori led research project, collaborative process, primary and end users what level of engagement would this sit as a percentage?

  Maori centered research (50%)
• Maori principles, being, uses kaupapa Maori principles by the research. led by indigenous researchers and researched on maori populations., What level of engagement would this sit as a percentage?


  Kaupapa Maori Research (80%)
• Kaupapa Māori Qualitative Research methods privilege the participants’ understanding and experience, and are flexible enough to accommodate diverse participants.
• Kaupapa Māori Research can be used to inform:

  • The health and wellbeing of Māor
  • Educational practice
  • Policy