Podcast appearances and mentions of leonie pihama

Okay, not really, but wouldn't it be nice if there was a quick and easy listicle that could tell you how to engage with cinema created by marginalized groups? Instead, this week Sebastian returns to talk indigenous cinema with Kim and Laura. Looking at Lee Tamahori's 1994 film Once Were Warriors, they discuss how the concepts of authorship and "death of the author" apply when it comes to indigenous films, and try to figure out what it means to be a responsible viewer. Some cool links for further inquiry: “The Death of the Author” by Roland Barthes: http://sites.tufts.edu/english292b/files/2012/01/Barthes-The-Death-of-the-Author.pdf Our Own Image: A Story of a Maori Filmmaker by Barry Barclay: https://www-jstor-org.libproxy2.usc.edu/stable/10.5749/j.ctt189ttts “Reclaiming Māori Image” by Leonie Pihama: https://tewhareporahou.wordpress.com/2014/02/08/reclaiming-maori-image/ “Taxonomies of Indigeneity: Indigenous Heterosexual Patriarchal Masculinity” by Brendan Hokowhitu: https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=za8HCwAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PT7&dq=brendan+hokowhitu+taxonomies+&ots=156btHhRs8&sig=GW6Ei7WU4z5JHpdhr2pMKWAZLh8#v=onepage&q=brendan%20hokowhitu%20taxonomies&f=false Beyond Settler Time: Temporal Sovereignty and Indigenous Self-Determination by Mark Rifkin: https://read-dukeupress-edu.libproxy1.usc.edu/books/book/2/Beyond-Settler-TimeTemporal-Sovereignty-and Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples by Linda Tuhiwai Smith: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/socal/detail.action?docID=1426837&pq-origsite=primo Interview with Lee Tamahori: https://www.artforum.com/print/199502/warrior-cast-33251 Indigenous Storywork: Educating the Heart, Mind, Body, and Spirit by Jo-ann Archibald Q'um Q'um Xiiem: https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=PI_tVlgftg8C&oi=fnd&pg=PR7&dq=indigenous+storywork&ots=RzxES41SF1&sig=wO2eVfNHlgTZFXkx7nZPTWCB2eg#v=onepage&q=indigenous%20storywork&f=false

Dr Leonie Pihama has a vision for our country. A vision of Tino Rangatiratanga that sees our reo, tikanga and mātauranga as the base in which our country operates and thrives. A leading kaupapa Māori educator and researcher, Leonie has been working in the intersecting fields of education, health, whānau wellbeing and Maori immersion education for a number of decades. Her work as an academic and activist is highly recognised and celebrated. Along with many other accolades, Leonie was a recipient of the Hohua Tūtengaehe Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship (Health Research Council) and the inaugural Ngā Pae o Te Mārama Senior Māori Fulbright Scholarship at the University of Washington. Everything Leonie does is rooted in tino rangatiratinga and reclaiming Aotearoa as Māori. The impact and insight she brings to kaupapa Māori issues is invaluable and her continuous commitment to the betterment of te iwi Māori is inspiring. This is her story. Indigenous 100 - Leonie Pihama.

Investigations into how children are taken from their families by the state are multiplying rapidly.Chief Ombudsman Peter Boshier is embarking on an investigation into the Ministry's uplifting of newborns, under court order.Te Kotahi Research Institute director Leonie Pihama says it's important for Maori children to be connected to their whanau and community.She told Kate Hawkesby any system needs to be focussed on the care of children in a Maori way."The way in which the removals are happening and the existing system needs a significant change. Tinkering with legislation is not going to work." 

How can we support Indigenous communities needs and aspirations? …and why is it essential that we continue research into the behaviour of these communities? Māori Associate Professor and leading human rights activist, Leonie Pihama took some time out from her recent visit to CSU in Wagga and Bathurst, to chat with host Hilary Longhurst about her expertise in Kaupapa Māori research, Māori women’s issues, politics of representation of indigenous peoples and the role that research plays to create change in these communities. TRIGGER WARNING This podcast contains information and discussion about family violence and trauma which may be triggering to survivors. Episode recorded: 21 February 2019 Host: Hilary Longhurst, CSU Media Production: Adam Thompson, 2MCE Due to our many regional locations, CSU's podcast recordings range from phone, to studio, to in-person recordings, leading to some natural variance in recording sound. Thank you for listening to CSU Stories.

Hear personal stories from some of our most inspirational Indigenous Women.

Hear personal stories from some of our most inspirational Indigenous Women.

Culture and trauma, the impact of racism and colonialism on First Nations communities and the need to heal ancestral memory.

Culture and trauma, the impact of racism and colonialism on First Nations communities and the need to heal ancestral memory.

Associate Professor Leonie Pihama Interview by Nixi & Blythe on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Associate Professor Leonie Pihama Interview by Nixi & Blythe on Radio One 91fm Dunedin

Dr Leonie Pihama and Dr Jillian Tipene of Te Kotahi Research Institute at The University of Waikato provide a brief analysis into their scoping report commissioned by Manātu Tāonga (Ministry for Culture and Heritage) and Te Matatini ltd. Te Kotahi used kaupapa māori research methodologies to engage with focus groups who, in some cases are at the frontline of kapa haka. One main part of the report findings was that kapa haka is undervalued. Dr Pihama and Dr Tipene discuss the health, social and economic benefits of kapa haka, and the untapped potential of traditional maori performing arts.

Nōu te rourou, Nāku te rourou, Ka ora ai te iwi. With my basket and your basket the people with thrive. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Dr Leonie Pihama nō Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Māhanga, Nga Māhanga ā Tairi.

Dr Leonie Pihama and Dr Jillian Tipene of Te Kotahi Research Institute at The University of Waikato provide a brief analysis into their scoping report commissioned by Manātu Tāonga (Ministry for Culture and Heritage) and Te Matatini ltd. Te Kotahi used kaupapa māori research methodologies to engage with focus groups who, in some cases are at the frontline of kapa haka. One main part of the report findings was that kapa haka is undervalued. Dr Pihama and Dr Tipene discuss the health, social and economic benefits of kapa haka, and the untapped potential of traditional maori performing arts.

Nōu te rourou, Nāku te rourou, Ka ora ai te iwi. With my basket and your basket the people with thrive. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Dr Leonie Pihama nō Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Māhanga, Nga Māhanga ā Tairi.