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Honour Project Aotearoa Leonie Pihama, Alison Green, Carl Mika, Matthew Roskrudge, Shirley Simmonds, Tawhanga Nopera, Herearoha Skipper & Rebekah Laurence

By: Pihama, Leonie.
Contributor(s): Green, Alison | Mika, Carl | Roskrudge, Matthew | Simmonds,Shirley | Nopera, Tawhanga | Skipper, Herearoha | Laurence, Rebekah.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Te Whāriki Takapou, 2020Description: electronic document (96 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): Te Kotahi Research Institute, University of Waikato | CULTURAL ISSUES | DISCRIMINATION | FAMILY VIOLENCE | HEALTH | LGBTIQ+ | MĀORI | MENTAL HEALTH | REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH | SAME SEX RELATIONSHIPS | SEXUAL ORIENTATION | SEXUALITY | HAUORA | HAUORA HINENGARO | HAUORA TAIHEMAHEMA | HŌKAKATANGA | KAUPAPA MĀORI | RANGAHAU MĀORI | TAITŌKAI | TAKATĀPUI | TIKANGA TUKU IHO | TŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website | Pūrākau | Digital stories | Report launch & resources Summary: The ‘Honour Project Aotearoa’ investigated Kaupapa Māori strengths-based understandings of health and wellbeing in relation to takatāpui/Māori LGBTQI-plus communities. The study and its findings (insights) are important because little research has been conducted by takatāpui researchers and community collaborators about takatāpui experiences, wellness and wellbeing. The first Kaupapa Māori in-depth piece of qualitative research was undertaken by takatāpui researcher Dr Elizabeth Kerekere (2017) in her doctoral work entitled Part of the whānau. The emergence of takatāpui identity - He whāriki takatāpui. The Honour Project Aotearoa study is the first Kaupapa Māori mixed method study of takatāpui health and wellbeing. The study was led by Principal Investigators who are takatāpui, supported by a team of eight Māori researchers, six of whom identify as takatāpui, and a group of five advisors, all of whom identify as takatāpui or Two-Spirit. (From the introduction). Record #6928
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Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON20110033

The ‘Honour Project Aotearoa’ investigated Kaupapa Māori strengths-based understandings of health and wellbeing in relation to takatāpui/Māori LGBTQI-plus communities. The study and its findings (insights) are important because little research has been conducted by takatāpui researchers and community collaborators about takatāpui experiences, wellness and wellbeing. The first Kaupapa Māori in-depth piece of qualitative research was undertaken by takatāpui researcher Dr Elizabeth Kerekere (2017) in her doctoral work entitled Part of the whānau. The emergence of takatāpui identity - He whāriki takatāpui. The Honour Project Aotearoa study is the first Kaupapa Māori mixed method study of takatāpui health and wellbeing. The study was led by Principal Investigators who are takatāpui, supported by a team of eight Māori researchers, six of whom identify as takatāpui, and a group of five advisors, all of whom identify as takatāpui or Two-Spirit. (From the introduction). Record #6928

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