Te Ara Poutama: Māori and indigenous development news
New professors and associate professors
Tā Toby Curtis, a great rangatira of AUT
Racism, exclusion and tokenism
Why Kate Bush's music spans generations
NZ histories curriculum at AUT
Did protesters breach tikanga?
A talk on fashion and sustainability
Te ao Māori lens key to media major
Paul Moon gets first higher doctorate
Four Marsden fund grants for AUT
The Day of the Dead in a pandemic
New Professors and Associate Professors 3
World-first triple PhD joint project
Translating Lorde, codename Henry
AUT climbs up the global rankings
Auckland "most liveable"? Not for Maori
Te Ruānuku: The Alchemist in te reo
5 questions: Prof Lorna Piatti-Farnell
Professor gets horror studies editorship
My annual anxiety as an monolingual dinosaur
He taupanga hou e akona ai te reo Maori
AUT launches new advertising campaign
Turning the lens on Māori journalism
Documentary looks at Māori culture
Welcome for the new AUT Council
Kind and modest duo receive AUT award
Helping to celebrate a new school
We need truth and reconciliation
Colonial Combat reinvents colonisation
AUT helps Microsoft with te reo Māori
AUT a 5-star university across all categories
New Professors and Associate Professors
The power of positive expectations
Initiative supports Māori entrepreneurs
Māori Carving Unveiled at US university
Compulsory NZ history is a turning point
AUT moves up 50 places in world rankings
19 first in family scholarships awarded
New Zealanders’ ignorance on the Holocaust should spur us to action
Mobile medical clinics a world first
A chance to connect and talk values
62% increase in AUT researchers
Celebrating AUT through the years
Gaining skills for the workplace
New Professors and Associate Professors announced
Minister launches sustainable blueprint
THE rankings place AUT in NZ top three
The renaissance of te reo Māori
AUT 2019 domestic and international fees
Prestigious scholarship for AUT alumna
Law student’s Borrin Foundation support
One of New Zealand’s best-selling and most-respected historians, Professor Paul Moon, was last night acknowledged for his contributions as a researcher, academic and teacher. The AUT Excellence Awards recognise and celebrate excellence in the university’s community. Professor Moon was awarded the top accolade - the AUT University Medal - for sustained and exceptional academic achievement.
Indigenous storytelling and the screen
Mysterious Victoria Cross decision unearthed
To be recommended for a Victoria Cross for bravery is an achievement reserved for few but to never have been awarded it, even after extraordinary documented bravery, is a mystery that AUT’s Professor Paul Moon has solved in his latest book about Lance Sergeant Haane Manahi.
Hemi Kelly, a licensed translator and full-time lecturer at Te Ara Poutama, was given the privilege and challenge of translating Witi Ihimaera’s latest novel into te reo Māori.
Māori and Pacific Early Career Academic Programme
A new generation of Māori and Pacific lecturers is taking up residence at Auckland University of Technology (AUT).
AUT celebrated the official launch of the APP LAB – a cross disciplinary group of staff and students exploring new ways of learning through technology and new media.
New Zealand’s first chartered bilingual Māori/English Toastmasters club
Tōhī Toastmasters at Auckland University of Technology (AUT) is celebrating its newfound status as New Zealand’s first chartered bilingual Te Reo Māori/English Toastmasters club.
Pop-up survey shows that Te Reo Māori should be compulsory in primary schools
A new online survey by Te Ipukarea, The National Māori Language Institute at Auckland University of Technology (AUT), confirms that attitudes towards Te Reo Māori are changing.
AUT finalists named in the New Zealand Innovation Awards 2016
AUT has bagged three nominations at this year’s Innovation Awards.
New Zealand SKA Alliance Big Data Challenges led by AUT and NZA has been named a finalist in the Innovation Excellence in Research and Young New Zealand Innovator category.
Ka Haka: Empowering Māori and Indigenous performance
Ka Haka: Empowering Performance, New Zealand’s first Māori and Indigenous performance studies symposium was held on Ngā Wai o Horotiu Marae at Auckland University of Technology (AUT) on September 8-9.
New Zealand’s next great Māori storytellers
The fledgling authors of three short stories – featuring a trip to the moon, a dream come true and the confronting realities of life – took top honours at this year’s He Huatau Auaha Te Reo Māori Creative Writing Competition.
Award-winning play, Purapurawhetū, will be performed for the first time in te reo Māori at two Auckland playhouses; Te Pou Theatre (6-9 July) and The Herald Theatre (13-16 July).
Karakia in schools under threat from court action, says academic
Dr Paul Moon, Professor of History at Te Ara Poutama – AUT’s Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development – says that a recent failed court action to ban Bible lessons from schools will not be the last attempt to remove religious instruction from the country’s state schools - and it puts karakia under threat as well.
Hei tērā wiki puta mai ai tētahi pukapuka hou e titiro ana ki te whakahemohemotanga o te reo Māori i te rautau 19, ka kitea iho e ōna kaipānui te whakamārama mō ngā tini āhuatanga i tata ngaro ai i te mata o te arero te reo taketake o Aotearoa.
He whakataetae tuhituhi hei whakatenatena i ngā ākonga ki te tuhi ki te reo Māori
Kua tuwhera ngā kūaha o te whakataetae tuhi kōrero poto e kīia ana ko He Huatau Auaha. Kua puta te karanga ki ngā tamariki me ngā rangatahi ki te whakaputa i ō rātou whakaaro ki roto tonu i te reo Māori, he kaupapa i whakaarahia ake hei whakapakari i te reo Māori i waenganui i tēnei hunga, puta noa i Aotearoa.
Hertz Memorial scholarship leads to life changing experience for AUT Māori students
A memorial scholarship to remember former 2degrees CEO Eric Hertz, and his wife Kathy Hertz, has led to a life changing overseas exchange experience for AUT Bachelor of Business students Jessica Hibbert and Cambell Te-Paa.
AUT South Campus to host more Te Reo Māori classes
AUT’s Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development - Te Ara Poutama – has expanded its te reo Māori offering at the AUT South Campus in Manukau for 2016.
Along with the Introduction to Conversational Māori classes held during the summer school period and in semester two, the Te Kākano Māori Language 1 and 2 classes are open to anyone wanting to pick up basic oral and written proficiency of the language.
Gifting the spirit of Christmas 100 years ago
AUT historian Paul Moon digs into the Christmas gifting habits of Kiwis in 1915. How much has changed?
App to help keep Cook Islands languages alive
Learning the basics of the Cook Islands languages has become easier with the development of the Cook Islands Dictionary app for smartphones and tablets.
AUT International Whānau Council expand into USA
AUT’s International Whānau Council will this year make it to Vermont in the USA for the first time following a special grant by Education New Zealand’s International Education Growth Fund.
AUT celebrates Māori success with AUTAIA - Māori open day
AUT will open its city campus on 9 September 2015 for AUTAIA, a celebration of Māori success at AUT.
AUT investigates motivations for second language learning
A team of language experts from Te Ipukarea, the National Māori Language Institute at Auckland University of Technology (AUT), are conducting a usage survey of Te Aka, the online Māori-English Dictionary and Index, in a bid to better understand how the Māori language is valued, by whom, and what the socio-cultural motivations for second language acquisition are.
Opinion: Let all who can speak te reo Māori, take the language into our digital spaces
The last 30 years has seen a big push to create a critical mass of new speakers of te reo Māori, but that’s not enough, says Dr Dean Mahuta, a te reo Māori language expert in AUT’s Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development – Te Ara Poutama. We need to extend this knowledge into our digital spaces.
Breaking down New Zealand history across disciplines: AUT History Winter Public Lecture Series 2015
We know that the history of New Zealand dates back to at least 700 years, when it was discovered and settled by Polynesian peoples. And we know that in 1642, the first European explorer, Abel Tasman, sighted New Zealand.
Zero fees te reo Māori classes at AUT South Campus
AUT’s Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development - Te Ara Poutama - will be offering zero fees te reo classes at its South Campus in Manukau starting July 2015.
AUT senior lecturer honoured for excellence in tribal and business endeavors
Auckland University of Technology senior lecturer Ella Henry was proudly awarded the Dame Mira Szaszy Maori Alumni Award by the University of Auckland Business School recently.
Distinguished linguist Professor Emeritus Bernard Spolsky hailed the Māori language regeneration as a model of language management at a public lecture hosted by AUT University’s Te Ipukarea and Te Whare o Rongomaurikura, the International Centre for Language Revitalisation.
Knowledge sharing enables indigenous language and cultural revival
The need for support from the ‘critical mass’ to realise full indigenous language revitalisation, was a key point raised at a recent cultural summit organised by AUT University’s Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development/Te Ara Poutama and Te Ipukarea, AUT’s National Māori Language Institute.
Digital technology lowers cost of Māori language learning
Māori language learners will benefit from more affordable and increased digital learning support thanks to the further development of AUT University’s Te Whanake app series for Apple iPads and Android tablets.
Discovery and exploration of New Zealand told through braille: Paul Moon’s The Voyagers
History lovers who are blind or have low vision will have another book to add to their list with the introduction of AUT University Professor Paul Moon’s book, The Voyagers, to the Blind Foundation’s braille library this month.