Special Edition | Developing Excellence: New Directions in Indigenous Research

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Published by: 
Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga
Volume: 
3
Issue: 
2
Frequency: 
Biannual
Publication Year: 
2007
Print ISSN: 
1177-1801
Online ISSN: 
1174-1740

Preface

As with the word indigenous, excellence carries with it a multiplicity of meanings. Just as indigenous peoples are diverse and dynamic so too is the concept of excellence. For thousands of years, indigenous peoples around the world have demonstrated variations of excellence in their daily lives and this in turn has contributed significantly to the growth and development of indigenous cultures. The very fact that indigenous peoples have thrived on this earth is evidence that excellence informs and directs the growth and expansion of indigenous peoples and cultures. Despite the impact of colonization, domination and marginalization to which indigenous peoples have been subjected, there is still strong evidence that excellence plays a crucial role in the communities that indigenous peoples have established throughout millennia.

In this Issue:
Article

Developing excellence in indigenously-informed research: Collaboration between African communities and the academy

Author: 
Ladislaus M. Semali
Author: 
Robert M. Ackerman
Author: 
Sterling G. Bradley
Author: 
Christine N. Buzinde
Author: 
Marla L. Jaksch
Author: 
Jyotsna M. Kalavar
Author: 
Verónica Montecinos
Author: 
Mala R. Chinoy

Abstract

Published in:
Article
Article
Article

Scientific collaborative research with Mäori communities: Kaupapa or küpapa Mäori?

Author: 
Annabel Ahuriri-Driscoll
Author: 
Maui Hudson
Author: 
Jeff Foote
Author: 
Maria Hepi
Author: 
Marara Rogers-Koroheke
Author: 
Hone Taimona
Author: 
Gail Tipa
Author: 
Nicola North
Author: 
Rod Lea
Author: 
Bevan Tipene-Matua
Author: 
Johnina Symes

Abstract

Published in:
Article
Article
Article

Set the overgrowth alight and new shoots will spring forth: New directions in community-based research

Author: 
Pia Pohatu
Author: 
Tui Aroha Warmenhoven

Abstract

Kia tupu whakaritorito te tupu o te harakeke
Set the overgrown bush alight and the new flax shoots will spring up

Published in:
Article
Article