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Heaton, Sharyn – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2018
Within the New Zealand curriculum, hauora has been co-opted as an underlying and interdependent concept at the heart of the learning area of health and physical education. Hauora is identified as a Maori philosophy of well-being, advocating a Maori world view of hauora. Contemporary understandings of hauora as a Maori philosophy of health are…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Pacific Islanders, Cultural Influences, Health Education
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Galuvao, Akata Sisigafu'aapulematumua – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2018
This article introduces Tofa'a'anolasi, a novel Samoan research framework created by drawing on the work of other Samoan and Pacific education researchers, in combination with adapting the 'Foucauldian tool box' to use for research carried out from a Samoan perspective. The article starts with an account and explanation of the process of…
Descriptors: Educational Philosophy, Educational Research, Discourse Analysis, Foreign Countries
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Lourie, Megan; Rata, Elizabeth – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2017
The article describes the usefulness of a realist methodology in linking sociological theory to empirically obtained data through the development of a methodological device. Three layers of analysis were integrated: 1. the findings from a case study about Maori language education in New Zealand; 2. the identification and analysis of contradictions…
Descriptors: Research Methodology, Policy Analysis, Educational Policy, Case Studies
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Mika, Carl Te Hira; Tiakiwai, Sarah-Jane – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2017
In the face of land confiscations and other forms of imperialism characteristic of the 19th century in Aotearoa/New Zealand, the second Maori King Tawhiao devised a number of sayings that seem at first glance to be entirely mythical. Highly metaphorical and poetic, they appear to refer, as Bakhtin would have it in his discussion of the epic, to a…
Descriptors: Foreign Policy, Ethnic Groups, Pacific Islanders, Figurative Language
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Rata, Elizabeth – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2012
Post-Marxist critical sociology of education has influenced the development of indigenous ("kaupapa") Maori educational theory and research. Its effects are examined in four claims made for Maori education by indigenous theorists. The claims are: indigenous kaupapa Maori education is a revolutionary initiative; it is a cultural solution…
Descriptors: Evidence, Nontraditional Education, Educational Sociology, Pacific Islanders
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Stewart, Georgina – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2011
This paper comments on the process of re-development of the Maori-medium Science (Putaiao) curriculum, as part of overall curriculum development in Aotearoa New Zealand. A significant difference from the English Science curriculum was the addition of an "extra strand" covering the history and philosophy of science. It is recommended that…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Foreign Countries, Pacific Islanders, Ethnic Groups
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Stewart, Georgina – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2011
This second research paper on science education in Maori-medium school contexts complements an earlier article published in this journal (Stewart, 2005). Science and science education are related domains in society and in state schooling in which there have always been particularly large discrepancies in participation and achievement by Maori. In…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Malayo Polynesian Languages, Science Education, National Curriculum
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Stewart, Georgina – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2005
The aim of this paper is to examine the current state of development of Maori science curriculum policy, and the roles that various discourses have played in shaping these developments. These discussions provide a background for suggestions about a possible future direction, and the presentation of a new concept for Maori science education (note…
Descriptors: Malayo Polynesian Languages, Science Education, Science Curriculum, Curriculum Development