Overview
Māori / Indigenous development focused on an indigenous knowledge framework that emphasises indigenous development planning, strategies and practices. A three-day Iwi / Community development practicum is a compulsory part of the paper.
This paper provides students with the opportunity to understand how the cultural, social, environmental and economic variables work towards effecting intergenerational development for Indigenous peoples. INDV 301 will not only provide in-class theory and models for indigenous development, but also take you beyond the classroom to participate in local community development projects. Students will get valuable first-hand experience that builds skills in communication, planning, identifying problems and finding solutions while working with Iwi and community groups. INDV 301 is about developing research, knowledge and development-practice skills through a student/Iwi-community interface.
About this paper
| Paper title | Māori and Indigenous Development: Governance and Ethics |
|---|---|
| Subject | Indigenous Studies |
| EFTS | 0.1500 |
| Points | 18 points |
| Teaching period | Semester 2 (On campus) |
| Domestic Tuition Fees ( NZD ) | $955.05 |
| International Tuition Fees | Tuition Fees for international students are elsewhere on this website. |
- Prerequisite
- One 200-level MAOR or PACI paper
- Restriction
- INDV 301
- Schedule C
- Arts and Music
- Notes
- May not be credited together with MAOR310 passed in 2013 or 2014.
- Contact
- More information link
- View more information on the Te Tumu website
- Teaching staff
- Paper Structure
- 100% internally assessed.
- Teaching Arrangements
A three-day, off-campus practicum to be advised.
- Textbooks
Course readings will be available on Blackboard.
Recommended texts for supplementary reading:
Cajete, Greg. (2000). Native Science. Natural laws of interdependence. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Clear Light Publications.Guyette, Susan. (1996). Planning for Balanced Development. A guide for Native American and rural communities. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Clear Light Publishers.
Kovach, Margaret (2009). Indigenous Methodologies. Characteristics, Conversations, and Contexts. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
- Graduate Attributes Emphasised
- Global perspective, Lifelong learning, Critical thinking, Cultural understanding, Environmental literacy, Research, Teamwork.
View more information about Otago's graduate attributes. - Learning Outcomes
Students who successfully complete this paper will:
- Critically analyse, evaluate and debate ideas and issues surrounding the construction of space and place in development (drawn from a number of academic disciplines)
- Engage with a number of case studies and development practices relevant to the Māori, Pacific and Indigenous domain
- Acquire skills of analysis and presentation of information, both orally and in writing
- Undertake research and provide appropriate discussions and analysis of the results
- Demonstrate an ability to prepare and present readings in class and lead discussion in the key themes of each reading
Timetable
Overview
Māori / Indigenous development focused on an indigenous knowledge framework that emphasises indigenous development planning, strategies and practices. A three-day Iwi / Community development practicum is a compulsory part of the paper.
This paper engages with ideas of Indigenous development, governance and ethics through learning about how cultural, social, environmental and economic variables work towards effecting intergenerational development for Indigenous peoples. In this course, students will build skills in identifying problems and finding solutions for Indigenous governance and ethics through discussions of key case studies from the Māori, Pacific and wider Indigenous worlds. Student assessment will focus on a research case study and/or topic of the student's choosing at the beginning of the course. Students will then formulate clear research questions explore indigenous scholarship, and engage in discussion with their peers in order to examine issues of development, governance and ethics in their chosen case study. This will culminate in a final research essay.
About this paper
| Paper title | Māori and Indigenous Development: Governance and Ethics |
|---|---|
| Subject | Indigenous Studies |
| EFTS | 0.1500 |
| Points | 18 points |
| Teaching period | Semester 1 (On campus) |
| Domestic Tuition Fees | Tuition Fees for 2024 have not yet been set |
| International Tuition Fees | Tuition Fees for international students are elsewhere on this website. |
- Prerequisite
- One 200-level MAOR or PACI paper
- Restriction
- INDV 301
- Schedule C
- Arts and Music
- Notes
- May not be credited together with MAOR310 passed in 2013 or 2014.
- Contact
03 479 8674
- More information link
- View more information on the Te Tumu website
- Teaching staff
- Paper Structure
- 100% internally assessed.
- Teaching Arrangements
This paper is taught on Campus.
- Textbooks
Course readings will be available on Blackboard.
- Graduate Attributes Emphasised
- Global perspective, Lifelong learning, Critical thinking, Cultural understanding, Environmental literacy, Research, Teamwork.
View more information about Otago's graduate attributes. - Learning Outcomes
Students who successfully complete this paper will:
- Critically analyse, evaluate and debate ideas and issues surrounding the construction of space and place in development (drawn from a number of academic disciplines)
- Engage with a number of case studies and development practices relevant to the Māori, Pacific and Indigenous domain
- Acquire skills of analysis and presentation of information, both orally and in writing
- Undertake research and provide appropriate discussions and analysis of the results
- Demonstrate an ability to prepare and present readings in class and lead discussion in the key themes of each reading