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How Māori behave, not how they ought to behave

How Māori behave, not how they ought to behave. Tuia Te Ako 2013 9 April 2013. Introduction. GIRA – prescriptions for other peoples Ten kaupapa tuku iho (manaakitanga, whakapapa, whanaungatanga, pūkengatanga, ūkaipōtanga, te reo, kotahitanga, kaitiakitanga, rangatiratanga, wairuatanga)

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How Māori behave, not how they ought to behave

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  1. How Māori behave, not how they ought to behave Tuia Te Ako 2013 9 April 2013

  2. Introduction • GIRA – prescriptions for other peoples • Ten kaupapa tuku iho (manaakitanga, whakapapa, whanaungatanga, pūkengatanga, ūkaipōtanga, te reo, kotahitanga, kaitiakitanga, rangatiratanga, wairuatanga) • Steps that enhance the prospect of survival of Māori as a people

  3. Survival of Māori • Brush with extinction • 90,000 Māori in 1840 fell to 37,400 by 1891 • 815,000 end of 2011 with 18.5% living abroad • Physical survival assured • Survival of Māori as a people, needs our attention

  4. On being Māori • Operating marae, whānau, hapū and iwi • Māori /iwi service providers • Social, political and religious initiatives • Education • Sport • Broadcasting • Kapa haka, manu kōrero • Enterprise • Entertainment

  5. Māori behaviour: A synopsis Māori can be expected to arrange their referred pursuits in ways that give expression to kaupapa tuku iho and tikanga selected for their efficiency or optimality in giving expression to kaupapa tuku iho

  6. Māori behaviour: A synopsis (2) • Whereas Māori are determined to survive as a people; • Whereas survival as a people will be happening when communities of Māori find the expression of kaupapa tuku uplifting, rewarding and preferred • Whereas it is possible to actively pursue the expression of kaupapa tuku iho through tikanga selected by the community • Whereas the pursuit of tikanga can be planned and measured; Then, the wellness of Māori can be measured by identifying their preferred tikanga and measuring the levels at which these tikanga are displayed. Māori aspiration and Māori action

  7. Kia Māori • Te kākano i ruia mai i Rangiatea will be thinking, speaking and behaving as Maori with such fluency and fluidity that the prospects of our survival as a people will be enhanced beyond the threat of extinction.

  8. How Māori behave, not how they ought to behave Whatarangi Winiata 9 April 2013

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