Urban Marae Responses to COVID19: Creative Pikitia Series
March 28, 2023
Matike Mai te Hiaroa
March 28, 2023
In collaboration with Te Puea Memorial Marae, led by Dr Jenny Lee-Morgan, Marae ki te Kāinga Affidavits is an extension of the Urban Intergenerational Kāinga Innovations (UIKI) project and features the recent research and work undertaken in the Manaaki Tangata programme. Funded by Building Better Homes, Towns and Cities (BBHTC) there are two parts to this programme of work:
Part 1 brings together the recent research and work undertaken in the Manaaki Tangata programme to produce a new edition to the published books ‘Ahakoa te aha, mahingia te mahi: In service to homeless whānau in Tāmaki Makaurau’ and ‘Turanga ki te marae, e tau ana: Reimagining marae-based kāinga in Tamaki Makaurau’.
Part 2 involves the collation and editing of the affidavits of Te Puea Memorial Marae witnesses, and others,
for the Wai 2750 Claim. This will involve careful editing of this rich material contained within these affidavits
and making these stories accessible.
…rangatahi are responding to
the challenges with creative and innovative approaches to transform the lives of their peers, whānau, hapū, iwi
and communities.
Tumanako-Way signpost
Our Research Team:
This programme of work is led by Dr Jenny Lee-Morgan, alongside key members of Pūrangakura and marae-based researcher including:
Dr Jenny Lee-Morgan
(Waikato, Te Ahiwaru, Ngāti Mahuta)
is a senior kaupapa Māori researcher. Formerly the inaugural Director of Ngā Wai a te Tūī Māori and Indigenous Research Centre, Unitec, Jenny has led several large community centred research projects. Currently she is also a Trustee of Te Ahiwaru Trust and Te Motu o Hiaroa Charitable Trust.
Dr Cat Mitchell
(Taranaki)
is a senior researcher with a PhD in higher education from the University of Auckland. Cat works across a range of projects including Marae Ora Kāinga Ora, Marae ki te Kāinga and Digital Twin: Ihumataao.
Dr Jo Mane
(Ngāpuhi)
is a senior kaupapa Māori researcher. As part of a community-led initiative, Jo was integral in the establishment of tribal radio in Ngapuhi. Her Masters study documented a history of the radio station Tautoko FM and her doctoral thesis studied ‘The Impact of Māori Language Broadcasting on Māori Language Survival’.
We are pleased to collaborate with Te Puea Memorial Marae-based researcher:
Whitiao Paul
Key Partners:
Funders:
Resources:
More research projects:
Generation Kāinga: Rangatahi building a regenerative and resilient Aotearoa
Science Lead:
Dr Jenny Lee-Morgan with a large fabulous team!
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