Schools of Studies/Faculty
Information Areas
Main Eating Outlets
Security Office and
Campus Constable
First Aid
Phone Booth
Reserved Parking
Public Parking
Student Accommodation
Faculty/Schools of Studies
Information Areas
Arts & Social Sciences
Computing & Mathematics
Education
Law
Māori & Pacific Development
Science & Engineering
Waikato Management School
Faculty/School Areas
Vehicular Access
Pedestrian Access
Main Path (dots painted on
pavement)
The red dots that appear on the
map are marked on the footpath.
Use this path which runs all the way
through the University as a guide.
Finding your way round Campus
Disabled Toilet Facilities
» Student Services building behind
the Chapel
G Block on all levels
Block SUB
Blocks I, J, K on Ground Floor
Library on Level 3
Block MSB on all levels
»
»
»
»
»
Campus Map
Toilet Facilities
– located in most buildings
Overview of the Day
Kīngitanga Day celebrates the University’s
distinctive identity, heritage and relationships.
A showcase of events through a University-wide
programme of presentations, panels, workshops,
arts and crafts, displays and performances.
Nau mai, haere mai, te tini me te mano!
The University of Waikato
and Kīngitanga
Since its founding in 1964, the University of Waikato
has had strong connections with the Kīngitanga,
Waikato-Tainui and many other iwi across the country.
This is particularly evident through our efforts with
Te Rōpū Manukura, the high level committee of iwi
representatives that forms part of the University’s
governance and which ensures we work with iwi
to meet the tertiary needs and aspirations of
Māori communities.
Through Kīngitanga Day, these relationships are
honoured. Every year the calibre of speakers is a
testament to the growing importance and recognition
of Kīngitanga Day, both locally and nationally. The
interest around this event grows each year, and it
serves as a platform for building relationships with
key individuals in the Māori sphere.
Kīngitanga Day is an opportunity for wider community
engagement, and as a University that celebrates
Māori distinctiveness we hope to share our cultural
uniqueness with the public.
For more information:
Phone 0800 WAIKATO
Email [email protected]
Visit www.waikato.ac.nz/events/kingitanga
University of Waikato Kīngitanga Day Programme
Thursday 12 September 2013
Kīngitanga Day Timetable 2013
TE KOTAHI RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Te Mata Punenga o Te Kotahi
10am
Whānau, Hapū and Iwi
Development Research
New Research by Māori PhD Students
University of Waikato, University of Canterbury
Community Feedback and Questions
Concluding Comments
UNIVERSITY OF WAIKATO STUDENT CENTRE
Te Manawa
10am
Guided Tours of Pei Te Hurinui Jones Collection
Tour times: 10am, 12pm and 2pm
Environmental Symposium
Toitū te Whenua, Toitū te Taiao, Toitū
te Whānau – Protecting Our Environment
for Future Generations
Register through:
www.waikato.ac.nz/events/tkri/register.shtml
Limited spaces available
Panel Discussion
Ruakere Hond, Marama Davidson, Tim Manukau
FACULTY OF COMPUTING &
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
Rorohiko me ngā Pūtaiao Pāngarau
2pm
Facilitators: Renée Boyer-Willisson and
Mary-Jane Waddington
Venue: Student Centre – Level 2 Library
2pm
Pacific Voyaging And Navigation
Traditional Sail Research
Donna Campbell – Lecturer, School of Māori &
Pacific Development
WAIKATO MANAGEMENT SCHOOL
Te Raupapa
10am
Pacific Voyages
Frank Kawe – Captain of Te Matau a Māui
Rangatahi View on Contemporary Voyaging
Turanga Barclay-Kerr – Senior Crew Member on Haunui
Voyaging Canoe, Captain of Taheretikitiki Waka Taua
Students of Navigation
Hana-Lee Kereru-Wainohu – Senior Crew Member on
Haunui Voyaging Canoe
2pm
Te Kawau Mārō o Maniapoto
A History of Te Kawau Mārō o Maniapoto Hui-a-Iwi/
Maniapoto Festivals
Kingi Turner, Taonui Campbell
Whānau – Te Pūtea Whakatupu
2013 Recipients of the Tawera, Rona and
Whanui Scholarships
Richard Jefferies – Director of Te Pūtea
Whakatupu Trust
Whanaunga – WMS Staff
New and Current Initiatives offered by
Waikato Management School
An opportunity for WMS to highlight some
new and current initiatives being offered
within the School.
Ngā Aka Rangahau – Weaving the Vines
of Kaupapa Māori Research
Professor Angus Hikairo Macfarlane – Professor of
Māori Research, University of Canterbury
He Whakawhitiwhitinga Kōrero
Treaty Settlements and the Evolution of Identity
in Waikato-Tainui
Panel Discussion that will explore the make-up of Iwi
and Hapū now known as Waikato-Tainui
Dr Charles Royal, Linda Te Aho, Muna Wharawhara
Facilitator: Rahui Papa
Venue: S1.04
10am
to
2pm
Te Whikoitanga o Tainui
Bus Tour of Significant Kīngitanga Sites
Register through [email protected]
Limited spaces available
Facilitator: Te Ataarangi Poutapu
– Kīngitanga Trail Tour Guide
Venue: Departure from Gate 8
FACULTY OF SCIENCE & ENGINEERING
Te Mātauranga Pūtaiao me te Pūkaha
10am
11am
2pm
Facilitator: Ash Puriri
Venue: MSB.1 Foyer/Lecture Theatre
3pm
Ngā Mārei-kura o Tainui Waka
Rovina Maniapoto-Anderson
Whānaungatanga – Tainui Group Holdings
Strengthening Relationships between Family,
Students, Academics, the Local Community
and Key Stakeholders
Facilitator: Tom Roa
Venue: SG.01
Facilitator: Ash Puriri
Venue: PWC Lecture Theatre
He Tuhi Mārei-kura
Ariana Paul, Tama Potaka
10am
Ngātoro-i-rangi’s Fire: Volcanism of the Tongariro
Volcanic Centre
Empirical Methods
Dr Adrian Pittari with Kate Mauriohooho and Ben Simons
Multiple Ways of Knowing
Mātauranga Māori and Science
Dr Daniel Hikuroa – Research Director, Ngā Pae o te
Māramatanga
10am
New Research In Māori Social Science
Living the Good Life or a New Trans-Tasman
Underclass? Evidence on Māori in Australia from
the 2011 Census
Dr Tahu Kukutai
Haka Workshop – learn basic concepts of traditional
Māori dance and song, in particular waiata-ā-ringa or
a song performed with actions.
Māori in the Private Military Security Industry:
International Activities and Local Implications
Dr Maria Bargh
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Dance Studio
Privatising Electricity Generating Assets on the
Waikato River: Intergenerational Investment or
Selling Our Ancestor
Dr Marama Muru-Lanning
Public Workshop
Raranga Workshop – learn basic traditional Māori flax
weaving, make simple harakeke pieces.
Facilitator: Dr Tahu Kukutai
Venue: S1.03
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Te Whare Tāpere Iti
12pm
to
2pm
Student Marketplace
Māori Arts and Crafts, Clubs Cooking Competition,
Entertainment
11am
Kīngitanga Day Keynote Speaker
Whānau Development – Back to the Future
Sir Mark Solomon
Tribal Leader, Kaiwhakahaere of Te Rūnanga o Ngāi
Tahu and Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order
of Merit for services to Māori and Business
Facilitator: Professor Linda Smith, CNZM
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Concert Chamber
Kīngitanga Day Music Showcase
12.30-1.30pm
Performances by University of Waikato Students
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Concert Chamber
2pm
International Students Workshop
Register through the International Services Office
Limited spaces available
E Kitea Ana E Ahau Te Taunga
Mō Taku Whare Kei Maungakawa
Dr Des Kahotea, Sonny Karena
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Te Whare Tāpere Iti
Towards a Culturally-Sensitive Approach
to the Naming of New Species
Wiki Papa
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Dance Studio
He Hononga, He Oranga
Oranga Campus Lake Tour
Rachel Goddard
Waikato-Tainui College
Understanding Connectedness:
He Whakaoranga Kia Puta Kia Ora and Kīngitanga
How Can We Understand Connectedness to
Kīngitanga as Being an Indicator of Our Wellbeing?
Jonathan Kilgour and Okeroa McRae
Venue: Campus Lake
Venue: S1.01
How Psychology can Contribute to Positive
Māori Development
Dr Armon Tamatea, Dr Nicola Starkey,
Dr Neville Robertson, Dr Carrie Barber
Facilitator: Associate Professor Lewis Bizo
Venue: SG.03
Raranga Workshop – learn basic traditional Māori flax
weaving, make simple harakeke pieces.
Facilitator: Hazel Needham
Venue: SG.02
Tito Waiata – Tito Pūoro:
Extending the Kīngitanga Music Tradition
Te Manaaroha Rollo
Facilitator: Associate Professor Ian Whalley
Venue: S1.03
Venue: Student Centre – Level 0
2pm
Ngāpuhi Speaks
Significant New Evidence
About He Wakaputanga (Declaration) and
Te Wakaminenga (Confederation) and the
Involvement of Tainui
Takawai Murphy, Susan Healy, Dr Ingrid Huygens,
Hori Parata
Facilitator: Rawiri Waretini-Karena
Venue: SG.03
International Students Workshop
Register through the International Services Office
Limited spaces available
Public Workshop
Haka Workshop – learn basic concepts of traditional
Māori dance and song, in particular waiata-ā-ringa or a
song performed with actions.
Facilitator: Levinia Paku
Venue: SG.02
3pm
Kīngitanga Day Keynote Speaker
Rivers, Rangatira and Relationships
Distinguished Professor Dame Anne Salmond
Named 2013 New Zealander of the Year, renowned
New Zealand Author and Distinguished Professor of
Māori Studies and Anthropology at the University
of Auckland
FACULTY OF ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES
Te Kura Kete Aronui
Facilitator: Professor Linda Smith, CNZM
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Concert Chamber
FACULTY OF LAW
Te Piringa
Whānaungatanga
Ko Au – My Journey
Pierre Tohe – Head of Māori Business for BNZ
Facilitator: Ash Puriri
Venue: PWC Lecture Theatre
Facilitator: Hoturoa Barclay-Kerr – Senior Aotearoa
Waka Exponent, Founder of Te Toki Voyaging Trust,
Captain and Kaitiaki of Haunui Voyaging Canoe
Venue: SG.01
2pm
Celebrating the Strengths of Te Wharekura
o Ngā Taiātea
Watson Ohia – Tumuaki o Te Wharekura o Ngā Taiātea
Facilitator: Ash Puriri
Venue: PWC Lecture Theatre
11am
10am
Facilitator: Dr Richard Hill
Venue: S1.05
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Calder and Lawson Gallery
Facilitator: Simon Laing
Venue: S1.04
10am
2pm
Interactive Workshops for Students
Poi and Stick Making
All day Glokool: The Bonus Issue Exhibition
– Zena Elliott
Of Ngāti Awa and Te Whānau-ā-Apanui descent,
Zena Elliott’s art transports us to a space where
cultural identity is in constant state of competition
and negotiation. The global informs the local, the
local informs the global.
Te Kāhui Pakeke
Panel Discussion on Experiences of Te Kīngitanga
Eru Thompson, Tame Pokaia, Kirimaaku Kihi
OFFICE OF THE PRO VICE-CHANCELLOR MĀORI
Te Ahupaepae o te Ihorangi Māori
Facilitator: Sharyn Heaton
Venue: S1.05
Facilitators: Renée Boyer-Willisson and
Mary-Jane Waddington
Venue: Student Centre – Level 2 Library
Design Practises with a Focus on Māori
Design Patterns
Johnson Witehira – Artist, Designer and Researcher
of Ngāpuhi and Whanganui descent
SCHOOL OF MĀORI & PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT
Te Pua Wānanga ki te Ao
11am
Interactive Workshops for Students
Myths and Legends
Community Discussion
Concluding Comments
Facilitator: Dr Sarah-Jane Tiakiwai
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Playhouse Theatre
10am
Facilitator: Hinerangi Kara
Venue: Student Centre – Level 2 Library
Venue: S1.02
2pm
Display – Collection of Korowai from the
Pei Te Hurinui Jones Collection
FACULTY OF EDUCATION
Te Kura Toi Tangata
Venue: S1.03
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
Te Pokapū
10am
Te Kōhanga Reo o Ngā Kūaka
Fairfield Intermediate Kapa Haka Group
Whānau in the Modern World
Sir Mark Solomon – Ngāi Tahu
11am
Te Maurea Whiritoi
Hamilton Boys’ and Girls’ High Schools
Facilitator: Vice-Chancellor Professor Roy Crawford
Venue: Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts
– Playhouse Theatre
Campus Map
Schools of Studies/Faculty
Information Areas
Main Eating Outlets
Security Office and
Campus Constable
First Aid
Phone Booth
Reserved Parking
Public Parking
Student Accommodation
Faculty/Schools of Studies
Information Areas
Arts & Social Sciences
Computing & Mathematics
Education
Law
Māori & Pacific Development
Science & Engineering
Waikato Management School
Faculty/School Areas
Vehicular Access
Pedestrian Access
Main Path (dots painted on
pavement)
The red dots that appear on the
map are marked on the footpath.
Use this path which runs all the way
through the University as a guide.
Finding your way round Campus
Disabled Toilet Facilities
» Student Services building behind
the Chapel
» G Block on all levels
» Block SUB
» Blocks I, J, K on Ground Floor
» Library on Level 3
» Block MSB on all levels
Toilet Facilities
– located in most buildings
Overview of the Day
Kīngitanga Day celebrates the University’s
distinctive identity, heritage and relationships.
A showcase of events through a University-wide
programme of presentations, panels, workshops,
arts and crafts, displays and performances.
Nau mai, haere mai, te tini me te mano!
University of Waikato Kīngitanga Day Programme
The University of Waikato
and Kīngitanga
Thursday 12 September 2013
Since its founding in 1964, the University of Waikato
has had strong connections with the Kīngitanga,
Waikato-Tainui and many other iwi across the country.
This is particularly evident through our efforts with
Te Rōpū Manukura, the high level committee of iwi
representatives that forms part of the University’s
governance and which ensures we work with iwi
to meet the tertiary needs and aspirations of
Māori communities.
Through Kīngitanga Day, these relationships are
honoured. Every year the calibre of speakers is a
testament to the growing importance and recognition
of Kīngitanga Day, both locally and nationally. The
interest around this event grows each year, and it
serves as a platform for building relationships with
key individuals in the Māori sphere.
Kīngitanga Day is an opportunity for wider community
engagement, and as a University that celebrates
Māori distinctiveness we hope to share our cultural
uniqueness with the public.
For more information:
Phone 0800 WAIKATO
Email [email protected]
Visit www.waikato.ac.nz/events/kingitanga