Waikato Management School
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences
Te Kotahi Research Institute
Tauranga Campus
Te Raupapa
Te Kura Kete Aronui
Te Mata Punenga o Te Kotahi
Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato ki Tauranga
8.50am
9.00am
9.00am
10.00am12.00pm
9.00am3.00pm
VENUE
Tā Moko, Raranga and
Māori Art Exhibition
The Void Art Gallery, Windermere Campus
10.00am12.00pm
Changing World of the Kīngitanga...
from Past to Present – Special Insights
into One of the Biggest Māori Movements
in Aotearoa
Tame Pokaia
Cutting of the Kīngitanga Celebration Cake
Hangi – limited to 200 tickets available
from the Information Centre at Windermere
Campus from 1 to 12 April 2011
Kapa Haka Performance:
Te Whānau Mai Tawhiti
Tā Moko Workshop – Theory of Tā Moko
with a Live Exhibition
Moera Anderson
Pomare, Windermere Campus
Facilitator
9.15am
Facilitator
VENUE
10.10am
VENUE
11.00am
Facilitator
VENUE
12.00pm
1.00pm
Facilitator
2.00pm
Facilitator
VENUE
Registrations – PWC Lecture Theatre
Whakatau and Welcome from Dean
Te Kotahitanga – In Unity There is Strength
‘Kotahi te Kohao o te Ngira e Kuhuna ai te
Miro Ma, te Miro Pango, te Miro Whero’
WMS Māori Mentors
Te Pou Sculpture at Te Awa
‘One Part Koha, One Part Business Deal,
Every Part from the Heart’
Les and Pam Roa
Dr Krishna Reddy
PWC Lecture Theatre
WMS Showcase for 2011
A visual display of student groups, research
projects and relationship building with
our community
MSB.1 Foyer
Business Update from Tainui Group
Holdings – Current and Future
Tainui Group Holdings
Dr Peter Sun
PWC Lecture Theatre
Lunch Break
Canadian Haerenga Res3arch
WMS Students
Associate Professor Jarrod Haar
WMS Idol – Students and Staff from WMS
Te Ranga Ngaku
PWC Lecture Theatre
10.10am
VENUE
Different Coloured Tears:
Moving Forward and Reflecting Back
Kiri Edge with Linda Waimarie Nikora and
Tess Moeke-Maxwell
Instructing Emotion, Directing the
Masses: The Role the Media Played in
Tangi for Te Arikinui Te Atairangikaahu
Karyn Okeora McRae
‘Karanga Whānau:
The Call to Return Home’
Vincent Malcolm-Buchanan
Te Arikinui
A discussion of the new work for tenor, strings
and percussion with words by Tīmoti Kāretu
Professor Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal
WEL Academy – Gallagher
Concert Chamber
Waikato Student Union
Te Pūhono Ākonga
9.00am
10.00am
10.30am
11.00am
12.15pm
12.35pm
1.00pm
1.15pm
2.15pm
2.50pm
VENUE
Karakia and Whakatau
Radio Tainui and Māori Stalls on the Green
Haka, Rākau and Poi Demonstration
Dane Moeke
Giant Games and Prize Giveaways
Adam Whauwhau
Competitions and Prize Giveaways
Karen Barbour Dance Troupe
Zumba with Ninakaye
Live Band – ‘Spirits’
Mihi Whakamutunga
University Village Green
Facilitator
VENUE
Mātauranga Māori & Science:
Working Together
Exploring a Māori classificatory system
of flora and fauna within Tainui Waka
Tom Roa and Beau Haereroa
Te Hau Mihi Ata – Working at the
interface between Mātauranga
Māori & Science
Dr Sarah-Jane Tiakiwai
Tiriohia Huarahi – Kaitiakitanga and
Fisheries Management
Jonathon Dick
Tangata-centred Huntingtons
Disease Research: Partnerships
with Indigenous Communities
Melanie Cheung
Hemi Whaanga
SG.02
12.00pm
12.00pm1.00pm
12.45pm
1.15pm3.15pm
VENUE
Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences
Faculty of Computing &
Mathematical Science
11.10am
VENUE
Sound for Film – Wellington based Sound
Designer and graduate of the University
of Waikato shows his work from Feature
Films including Lord of the Rings Trilogy,
King Kong, The Sorcerer’s Apprentice and
District 9. Winner of ‘Motion Picture Sound
Editors Award’ and nominated for a BAFTA
for film, District 9.
David Whitehead
WEL Academy – Gallagher Concert Chamber
University of Waikato
Student Centre
8.30am
Facilitator
VENUE
Exhibition
Comprising of Taonga and Archival Records
from the Pei Te Hurinui Jones Collection
Feature Piece:
The Patu Onewa of Tūtetawhā
This is the Stone Club of Tūtetawhā
Hinerangi Kara
Student Centre – Level 2 Library
Faculty of Law
Faculty of Science & Engineering
School of Māori & Pacific Development
Te Mata Punenga o Te Kotahi
Te Piringa
Te Kura Pūtaiao me te Mātauranga Pūkaha
Te Pua Wānanga ki te Ao
UCONZ Event – Māori Business: R&D Pathways
9.30am
Registration
Mix and Mingle
10.00am
Mihi Whakatau
Introductory Comments
Honourable Dr Wayne Mapp
10.10am
Materoa Dodd – Executive Member, FOMA,
Flavours of New Zealand
11.00am
Rhonda Kite – KIWA Media
9.00am
8.00am
9.00am
9.00am
Te Kotahi Research Institute Seminars:
The Context for Māori Business Innovation
1.00pm
Prof Graham Smith – Te Whare Wānanga
o Awanuiārangi
Prof Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal – Ngā Pae
o Te Māramatanga
Science, Innovation and the Māori Economy
Ganesh Nana (BERL)
Māori Agribusiness
Lisa Kanawa (MAF)
Māori Aspirations for Land
Jason Clark (TPK)
Connecting Māori Business with R&D
2.00pmIwi Research Strategies
3.00pm
Tina Porou (Ngāti Porou,Tūwharetoa)
Connecting with Researchers
Maui Hudson (Te Kotahi Institute)
Connecting with
Commercialisation Agencies
Nigel Slaughter (Waikato Link)
Support for Business R&D Activities
Peter Maxwell (Innovation Waikato)
VENUE
WEL Academy – Telecom Playhouse
Facilitator
10.00am
11.00am
Facilitator
1.00 pm
Facilitator
2.00 pm
Facilitator
VENUE
Facilitator
Post Graduate Research Display
Connecting with Our Past: Using Tephras
(Volcanic Ash) and Archaeology to Date
the Polynesian Settlement of Aotearoa
– New Zealand
Professor David Lowe
Ecological Restoration and
Perspectives in Projects with Indigenous
Communities of Forest, Lake, Stream
and River Environments
Presentations by Community Members
Professor Bruce Clarkson
VENUE
S1.04
10.00am12.00pm
Te Kura Toi Tangata
9.00am
10.00am12.00pm
1.00pm2.30pm
VENUE
Contemporary Kakahu and Raranga
Virginia Knowles and Maraea Hoori
Workshops on Simple Harakeke Pieces
Display of Harakeke Articles by Tutors
WEL Academy – Dance Studio
Facilitator
11.00am
Facilitator
1.00pm
Facilitator
2.00pm
Facilitator
VENUE
Facilitator
A Reflection on Improving Success for
All Students, Specifically Māori
Timoti Harris
Ngāti Māhanga Gifted the Name of their
Tūpuna Tuheitia to the King – What is the
Story of their Ancestor?
Matua Sunnah Thompson
Karaitiana Tamatea
VENUE
SG.01
11.30am
Kaitahi Barbeque
Faculty of Education Café
‘Kanikani’ Dance Performance
Karen Barbour and Students
Facilitator
10.00am
University Village Green
10.20am
VENUE
10.00am
Waikato Pathways College
Te Huanui
10.00am
Hangi for Sale $10 – email [email protected]
Faculty of Education
1.00pm
VENUE
Thursday 14 April 2011
All enquiries for Tauranga activities contact:
[email protected]
Te Kotahi Research Institute
An Historical Overview of the Tāngata
Whenua of the Land Upon Which the
University Sits – Key Figures Involved
in the Early Establishment of Kīngitanga
and the Pai Mārire Faith
Rāhui Papa
Gay Morgan
Morning Tea
Māori Political Leadership
in Contemporary Contexts
Honourable Dr Pita Sharples
Matiu Dickson
Māori and Indigenous Governance:
Community Decision Making and the
Case for a Research Centre
Linda Te Aho and Dr Robert Joseph
Dr Nin Tomas
Indigenous Issues in Canada and
New Zealand – Student Presentations
Law Students
Dr Robert Joseph
S1.02
Kīngitanga Day Programme
Welcome
Tom Roa
Tīkina te riri ki Tāwhiti,
tāwharautia a Mātaatua
Professor Pou Temara, Te Kāhautu Maxwell
and Matiu Dickson
Ngā Waiata o Ngāti Porou me te Kīngitanga
Selwyn Parata
Te Kāhautu Maxwell
Ngā Waiata o Ngāti Porou me te Kīngitanga
Selwyn Parata
Te Kāhautu Maxwell
Maniapoto Perspectives
‘Tukuna Au kia Hoki ki aku Maatua
ki aku Tuaakana i te Nehenehenui’
Rovina Maniapoto-Anderson
Haupai Puke
Ngāpuhi Perspectives of the Kīngitanga
Dr Pat Hōhepa
Professor Pou Temara
S1.05
University Administration
Te Pokapū
9.00am
9.15am
Te Kōhanga Reo o Ngā Kūaka
Leadership with an emphasis on the
Treaty of Waitangi, the University’s
distinctiveness and partnership with Māori
Right Honourable Jim Bolger
Professor Roy Crawford
Kapa Haka Performance
Fairfield Intermediate
Morning Tea – Kiwiana Theme
Student Centre – Level 2 Library
Overview of the Day
Kīngitanga Day is a celebration of the relationship between
the University and the Kīngitanga – a one day opportunity
for students, staff and the wider community to celebrate
our distinctive heritage, histories and relationships.
All activities scheduled in this programme are free and
open to the community.
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 motu.
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. In 2008 – 2009
the Kīngitanga celebrated its 150th anniversary.
» 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 Tūheitia.
For more information: 0800 WAIKATO
[email protected]
www.waikato.ac.nz/maori
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 and stalls will be offering
specials for the day.
ASB Bank
Lucky Dip Prize for Opening of New Accounts on Kīngitanga Day
Bennetts
20% off all Māoritanga – NZ Titles and Souvenirs
Le Zat
Le Zat Special – $9 Combo
Momento
$6.50 Boil-up and Fried Bread
Espresso, Oranga Foodcourt and Opus
$5 Fried Bread with Butter, Golden Syrup or Jam
Sushi
You choose – $7 Sushi Pack
The Kebab Express
$10 Combo Kebab and can of Drink
The Station
$12.50 Hot Meal plus Coffee or Cold Drink
Free Coffee voucher
$5 Beer or Wine from 3.30pm to 5.30pm
Rec Centre
$3 Workouts – Only 50 Available
Campus Pharmacy
Free bottle of Coke with purchases over $20 – just mention
this ad (excludes post, phone and internet cards)
Arts and Craft Stalls
Location: Village Green
Ahurei Designs – Unique Māori designed fitted Tees
Harakeke Creations – Hand-crafted Taonga
Kuru Pounamu – Locally-made Māori Art
Māori Threads – Designer Tees
Taaniko – Designer Skirts
Te Pono Design Ltd – Resin Taonga
Tribal Roots Aotearoa – Range of Merchandise
WhanauMade – Design T-Shirts
and much more…
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