He tatau pounamu : an Indigenous approach to healing and reconciliation Talia Marama Ellison
By: Ellison, Talia M
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Material type: 
ArticleSeries: The Working Paper Series.Publisher: NCPACS Student and Community Association, 2022Description: electronic document (40 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): AUKATI TŪKINOTANGA | HEALING | HISTORICAL TRAUMA | INTERGENERATIONAL TRAUMA | MĀORI | PĀMAMAE HEKE IHO | RANGAHAU MĀORI | RESTORATIVE JUSTICE | Te Āti Awa | NEW ZEALAND | KAPITI COASTOnline resources: Download paper, PDF
In:
The Working Paper Series, 2022, 2(1): 1-40Summary: This dissertation presents an Indigenous approach to healing and reconciliation within the context of Puketapu ki Paraparaumu, a hapū from the Kapiti Coast of Aotearoa, New Zealand. One of the aims of this dissertation has been to create space within peace and conflict studies for Indigenous approaches and understandings of both peace and conflict. A further aim of this research is to introduce Kaupapa Māori methodologies as a starting point for the decolonisation of
peace and conflict studies. As such, this research looks to ways in which reconciliation and healing can occur within the context of hapū and whānau intergenerational trauma that has occurred as a result of historic land loss. In this way, this research also looks to bridge literature from a range of
academic disciplines building on the work of peace scholars such as Galtung and Fischer, in addi-
tion to Oswald Spring and Brauch. Finally, this dissertation introduces a model of reconciliatory
justice as an Indigenous approach towards healing and reconciliation. (Author's abstract). Record #8095
The Working Paper Series, 2022, 2(1): 1-40
This dissertation presents an Indigenous approach to healing and reconciliation within the context of Puketapu ki Paraparaumu, a hapū from the Kapiti Coast of Aotearoa, New Zealand. One of the aims of this dissertation has been to create space within peace and conflict studies for Indigenous approaches and understandings of both peace and conflict. A further aim of this research is to introduce Kaupapa Māori methodologies as a starting point for the decolonisation of
peace and conflict studies. As such, this research looks to ways in which reconciliation and healing can occur within the context of hapū and whānau intergenerational trauma that has occurred as a result of historic land loss. In this way, this research also looks to bridge literature from a range of
academic disciplines building on the work of peace scholars such as Galtung and Fischer, in addi-
tion to Oswald Spring and Brauch. Finally, this dissertation introduces a model of reconciliatory
justice as an Indigenous approach towards healing and reconciliation. (Author's abstract). Record #8095
