Waikato Management School
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences
University of Waikato Student Centre
Te Kotahi Research Institute
Te Raupapa
Te Kura Kete Aronui
Hosted by the University of Waikato Library
Te Mata Punenga o Te Kotahi
8.45am
8.30am
MAI Ki Waikato – PhD Student Presentations
9.30am
Registrations – MSB.1 Foyer
9.45am
Welcome from Dean
Prof Frank Scrimgeour
What Impact is the Ruakura Inland
Port Development Going to Have on
the University?
Nathan York – GM Property,
Tainui Group Holdings Ltd
PWC Lecture Theatre
10.00am
VENUE
2.15pm
All Day
VENUE
10.00am
Concurrent Presentations
11.00am
VENUE
11.00am
VENUE
11.00am
Tainui Group Holdings Ltd
Projects Update
Tama Potaka – GM Corporate Services,
Tainui Group Holdings Ltd
MSB1.01
MBA Hopuhopu – This Could Be You!
Dr Sarah-Jane Tiakiwai – Academic Director
MSB1.02
VENUE
What Could Māori Industries Look Like in
20 Years and How Can We Get There?
Richard Jefferies – Director,
Te Putea Whakatipu Trust
MSB1.05
12.00pm
VENUE
Lunch
MSB.1 Courtyard
1.10pm
Kīngitanga Day Idol
Inter-School/Faculty Soloist Competition
PWC Lecture Theatre
VENUE
Faculty of Computing &
Mathematical Science
Rorohiko me ngā Pūtaiao Pāngarau
10.00am
Facilitator
11.00am
Facilitator
VENUE
Rama: Light, Space, Technology
and Māori Visual Culture
Kura Puke
Dr Te Taka Keegan
Augmented Reality
Dr Mark Billinghurst
Dr Richard Nelson
SG.01
University Administration
Te Pokapū
9.00am
9.15am
9.30am
Facilitator
10.10am
10.30am
VENUE
Te Kōhanga Reo o Ngā Kūaka
Fairfield Intermediate Kapa Haka
Leadership in a Changing Indigenous World
Prof Steve Larkin and Prof Giselle Byrnes
Prof Alister Jones, Deputy Vice-Chancellor
Fairfield Intermediate Kapa Haka
Morning Tea
Student Centre – Level 2 Library
Facilitator
11.00am
Facilitator
VENUE
Facilitator
10.00am
11.00am
Facilitator
VENUE
Facilitator
VENUE
Display – collection of unique items from
the Pei Te Hurinui Jones Collection
Guided Tours of Pei Te Hurinui Jones
Collection: 10am, 12 noon and 2pm
Hinerangi Kara
Student Centre – Level 2 Library
Te Kotahi Research Institute
Faculty of Science & Engineering
Mātauranga and Science
Te Puna Ariki: The Stories of the Stars
9.00am
An Exploration of Science within
Mātauranga – What is Māori Science?
Dr Melanie Cheung
9.30am
Traditional Māori Astronomy
What is Māori Astronomy? How Does
it Relate to Classical Astronomy?
Dr Rangi Matamua
10.00am
Planet Hunting
What is Classical Astronomy?
How Does it Relate to Māori Astronomy?
Dr Pauline Harris
10.30am
Community Discussion
Facilitator
Dr Melanie Cheung
11.00am
Te Mauri Moana: Responding to RENA
Panel Discussion
Lee Taingahue, Riri Ellis, Reon Tuanau,
Carlton Bidois, Pia Bennett, Caine Taiapa
Facilitator
Prof Chris Battershill
VENUE
SG.02
Fostering the Future by Presenting the Past:
Modern Applications of Traditional Knowledge Systems
9.00am
Oral Traditions, Oral Histories
and Māori Orality
Nepia Mahuika
10.00am
Ngā Waiata o te Kīngitanga
and Electroacoustic Music
Te Mana Rollo
11.00am
Traditional Knowledge Systems Relating
to Weather Phenomena
Apanui Skipper
Facilitator
Dr Te Raukura Roa
VENUE
S1.02
12 noon
1.10pm
2.00pm
3.00pm
Facilitator
VENUE
Registrations
The Status, Place and Relevance of the
Treaty of Waitangi in a Constitution
for Aotearoa
Panel Discussion
Dame Claudia Orange, Linda Te Aho,
Dr Huirangi Waikerepuru, Moana Jackson
Community Discussion
Concluding Comments – Panel and Chair
Sir Tīpene O’Regan
Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts –
Telecom Playhouse
School of Māori & Pacific Development
Office of The Pro Vice-Chancellor Māori
Te Pua Wānanga ki te Ao
Te Ahupaepae o te Ihorangi Māori
Radio Tainui, The Rock and The Edge onsite
9.00am
Workshops For International Students
9.15am
9.30am
10.00am
11.00am
1.10pm
2.10pm
VENUE
Mihi and Karakia – Penengaru Delaney
King Tuheitia Anthem – Ash Puriri
Tōku Māpihi Maurea Kapa Haka
Performance
Music Leadership – Watson Tuhua
Songs of the Heart Inspire Us
Jahna
Hamilton band formed in the late 90s by
Pete Fountain and St Lucy
Music Leadership – Swamp Thing
Grant Haua and Michael Barker
University Village Green
Faculty of Education
Facilitators
10.30am
Facilitator
VENUE
10.30am
Facilitator
VENUE
Te Kura Toi Tangata
3.30pm
12 noon
VENUE
Kaitahi Barbeque
Faculty of Education Café
1.10pm
He Moemoeā te Wā Whakatā o Ngā
Pakeke – Retirement is a Myth
Pakira Watene
From a secondary teaching career to a
kaumātua. What does this role as
kaumātua mean?
Mā Wai Rā e Taurima, kia Eke ai te Tamaiti
Māori i Roto i te Kura Auraki?
Emeritus Professor Ted Glynn
Repositioning non-Māori in working towards
the success of Māori students and building
respectful and on-going partnerships.
S1.05
Facilitators
4.00pm
VENUE
2.10pm
VENUE
Matamoana, Takimoana: Māori, Tongan,
Fijian, Samoan Leadership Dynasties
Dr Timote Vaioleti
Prof Richard Bedford
S1.01
Te Kōtihitihi –
Release of 2nd 2012 Edition
Korohere Ngāpō and Te Kōtihtihi Editors
Learning Media Internship Scholarship
S Block – Level 1 Foyer
Wednesday 16 May 2012
Register online: www.waikato/events/tkri
Te Pūhono Ākonga
Living the Kīngitanga – Rūruhi Speak
Hera White, Dr Ngapare Hopa,
Ngāhuia Dixon, Mamae Takerei
Pania Melbourne and Donna Campbell
Growing Up in Kīngitanga –
Generation Y2k Speak
Te Whatanui Winiata, Hariru Roa,
Sarah Washer, Te Ingo Ngaia
Rewi Nankivell
AG.11
University of Waikato
Kīngitanga Day Programme
Symposium: A Constitution for Aotearoa
Waikato Student Union
Te Piringa
Kīngitanga
Rāhui Papa
Harata Paterson
Māori and Indigenous Governance
Dr Robert Joseph
Art and Kīngitanga
Dr Brett Graham – Sculptor
Matiu Dickson
S1.04
Māori Leadership in Politics
Nanaia Mahuta MP
Dr Patrick Barrett
French Priests and Waikato Māori
(1840-1854)
Dr William Jennings
Assoc Prof Jan Pilditch
SG.03
Kīngitanga Day Music Showcase
1.10-2.40pm Traditional Māori Instruments
Richard Nunns
Followed by a Mini Concert with FASS
Sir Edmund Hillary Scholars
Facilitator
Kim Johnson
VENUE
Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts –
Concert Chamber
Faculty of Law
9.00am
Kiwiana Breakfast
With a special performance by Chase Douglas
Documentary – Tangata Whenua 1:
The Spirits and the Times will Teach
and Waikato by Michael King
Kīngitanga Showcase
Screening of Past Kīngitanga Day
Celebrations and Māori Got Talent 2011
FIC Foyer – J Block, Ground Floor
Registration required through International Services Office
– limited to forty students per workshop.
10.00am
11.00am
1.10pm
2.10pm
Haka Workshop
Haka Workshop
Raranga Workshop
Raranga Workshop
Haka Workshop
Learn basic concepts of traditional Māori dance and
song, in particular waiata-ā-ringa or a song performed
with actions.
Raranga Workshop
Learn basic traditional Māori flax weaving, make simple
harakeke pieces.
VENUE
Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts –
Dance Studio
Remix: Works By Hemi Macgregor Exhibition
14 May – 22 June 2012
Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm
Of Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngaī Tūhoe and Pākehā descent,
Hemi has created a dynamic art practice that mixes issues
of contemporary youth culture with Māori concepts of
knowledge, time and identity.
VENUE
Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts –
Calder & Lawson Gallery
OVERVIEW OF THE DAY
Kīngitanga Day is an opportunity for students, staff
and the wider community to celebrate 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!
KĪNGITANGA BACKGROUND
In 1858, the Kīngitanga or the Māori King Movement
was established by Māori tribes from across the land.
Its purpose was to put an end to Māori land alienation,
to halt inter-tribal warfare and to preserve Mana Māori
Motuhake, in effect to unite the people.
» Pōtatau Te Wherowhero of Waikato Tainui was installed
as the first Māori King in 1858.
» In 1860, Kīngi Pōtatau was succeeded by his son Tāwhiao,
also known as Matutaera.
» In 1894 following the death of Kīngi Tāwhiao, his son
Mahuta was appointed the third Māori King.
» In 1912 Te Rata was invested with the Kingship,
followed by his son Koroki who became the fifth Māori
King in 1933.
» Upon the death of Kīngi Koroki in 1966, the King
Movement saw the coronation of the first Māori Queen,
Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu.
» Ascending to the Throne in 2006, the current reigning
monarch of the Kīngitanga is Kīngi Tuheitia.
For more information:
» 0800 WAIKATO
» [email protected]
» www.waikato.ac.nz/events/kingitanga
Campus Map Key
Toilet Facilities – Located in most buildings
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
Finding your way round Campus
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.
Vehicular Access
Pedestrian Access
Faculty/School Areas
Arts & Social Sciences
Computing & Mathematics
Education
Law
Māori & Pacific Development
Science & Engineering
Waikato Management School
Schools of Studies/Faculty Information Areas
Schools of Studies/Faculty Information Areas
Main Eating Outlets
Security Office and Campus Constable
First Aid
Phone Booth
Reserved Parking
Public Parking
Student Accommodation
Kīngitanga Day Specials
University campus outlets will be offering specials
for the day.
ASB Bank
Lucky Dip Prize for opening of new accounts on Kīngitanga Day.
For an added bonus will refund the first month premium on
insurance policies signed on Kīngitanga Day.
Bennetts
15% off all Māoritanga – NZ titles and souvenirs.
Bongo Café
You choose – $7 Sushi Pack.
Campus Pharmacy
Free bottle of Coke with every purchase over $20 by mentioning
this advert (excludes post, phone and internet cards).
Espresso, Oranga Foodcourt and Opus
$6 Regular Coffee and Muffin.
Le Zat
Le Zat Special – $11 Combo including drink.
National Bank
Free pair of Jandals when opening a new account on
Kīngitanga Day.
Rec Centre
$3 workouts – Only 50 available.
The Station
Open 7.30am to 5pm for Kīngitanga Day.
$10 Meat Dish of the Day with Vegetables or Salad
(10.30am – 3pm only)
All Day $10 Deals
» Fish and Chips meal
» Hamburger and Chips meal
» Curly Fries and Coke
University Halls of Residence
Students of the Halls of Residence will be treated to a feast of
traditional Māori cuisine for dinner.
Public Parking
Public parking is available at Gate 1 and Gate 10.
KĪNGITANGA DAY