More scientists could partner with Māori communities

Publicly released:
New Zealand
Credit: Racim Amr/Unsplash
Credit: Racim Amr/Unsplash

A new survey of researchers in Aotearoa New Zealand found that less than one quarter use iwi and hapū management plans in their research process. These plans outline the issues, challenges and resource priorities that an iwi or hapū may have, as well as providing historical context for their knowledge and experiences. The survey authors say that existing plans could be a valuable resource for researchers to use as a starting point when planning the Vision Mātauranga component of their research.

Media release

From:

Attachments

Note: Not all attachments are visible to the general public. Research URLs will go live after the embargo ends.

Research Taylor and Francis Group, Web page Paper available open access
Journal/
conference:
Kōtuitui: New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences
Research:Paper
Organisation/s: GNS Science, Massey University
Funder: This work was supported by Earthquake Commission [Grant Number Champion of Land Use Planning]; Resilience to Nature’s Challenges National Science Challenge [Grant Number Mātauranga Māori programme]; GNS Science [Grant Number Strategic Science Investment Fund “Improved Risk G].
Media Contact/s
Contact details are only visible to registered journalists.