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Matiu Ratima

Datos Biográficos

ID179281
NOMBREMatiu Ratima
NOMBRESMatiu
APELLIDORatima
FIRMARATIMA M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Auckland
ORCID0000-0003-2181-820X
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS6
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2010
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2023
ÍNDICE H2
  • Tūrou Hawaiki

    Open Access•Erani Motu, M Watson et al.•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2023

    This article presents the findings of a qualitative case study on voluntary participation in morning karakia (incantation, prayer) and waiata (song) sessions, led by a group of teacher educators. This study is informed by a selective review of literature from three relevant sources: the impact of music therapy practices, culturally responsive pedagogy, and the normalisation of te reo Māori (Māori language) and tikanga Māori (Māori protocols and c…

  • An Introduction to Engaged Phenomenology

    Open Access•Matiu Ratima, Jessica Stanier•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2022•Referencias: 59

    In this article, I introduce engaged phenomenology as an approach through which phenomenologists can more explicitly and critically consider the generative conditions and implications of their research. I make an explicit link between philosophical insights from critical and generative phenomenology and the ethical and methodological insights offered by engaged research methods-a community-oriented approach to the generation of shared understandi…

  • Julian Wilcox

    Open Access•Matiu Ratima, Matiu Tai Rātima et al.•ARTICLE•MAI Journal A New Zealand Journal…•2016

    Adult Mori-language learners are an under-researched yet crucial part of efforts to revitalise te reo Mori. This paper presents and analyses a qualitative case study of the learning journey of Julian Wilcox. As an exemplar learner, Julian's story helps to shed light on the factors that led to his development of proficiency in te reo Mori and these insights may have implications for other Mori-and Indigenous-language learners. We have used a frame…

  • Te Rita Papesch

    Matiu Ratima, Matiu Tai Rātima et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    This paper presents a case study of the life experiences of one exemplar adult second language Māori learner – Te Rita Papesch. Te Rita was one of 17 participants who were interviewed as a part of the first author's PhD study which sought to answer the question: what factors lead to the development of proficiency in te reo Māori amongst adult learners. We have chosen to focus on Te Rita's case because it illustrates four themes common across the …

  • Māori in partnership

    Barbara Kensington-Miller, Matiu Ratima•ARTICLE•Race Ethnicity and Education•2013•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 1

    This article presents a professional development programme which brought an indigenous minority group of tertiary staff together. We describe a peer-mentoring model, piloted in 2009 at The University of Auckland, New Zealand with university staff in order to promote staff advancement. The participants were all Māori, the indigenous people of New Zealand. The strengths of the model were: it gave Māori staff a rare opportunity to work with other Mā…

  • Student engagement in very large classes

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2010•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 24

    The rapid growth in the student population observed in higher education over the past 10–15 years in some countries has coincided with an increased recognition of student engagement and its value in developing knowledge. Active learning approaches have the potential to promote student engagement with lectures, but this becomes more challenging as class sizes increase. This study investigates student engagement from the teachers’ perspective, to i…

  • Māori in partnership

    Barbara Kensington-Miller, Matiu Ratima•ARTICLE•Race Ethnicity and Education•2013•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 1

    This article presents a professional development programme which brought an indigenous minority group of tertiary staff together. We describe a peer-mentoring model, piloted in 2009 at The University of Auckland, New Zealand with university staff in order to promote staff advancement. The participants were all Māori, the indigenous people of New Zealand. The strengths of the model were: it gave Māori staff a rare opportunity to work with other Mā…

  • Student engagement in very large classes

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2010•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 24

    The rapid growth in the student population observed in higher education over the past 10–15 years in some countries has coincided with an increased recognition of student engagement and its value in developing knowledge. Active learning approaches have the potential to promote student engagement with lectures, but this becomes more challenging as class sizes increase. This study investigates student engagement from the teachers’ perspective, to i…

  • Student engagement in very large classes

    Daniel J Exeter, D Exeter et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•2010•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 24

    The rapid growth in the student population observed in higher education over the past 10–15 years in some countries has coincided with an increased recognition of student engagement and its value in developing knowledge. Active learning approaches have the potential to promote student engagement with lectures, but this becomes more challenging as class sizes increase. This study investigates student engagement from the teachers’ perspective, to i…

  • Māori in partnership

    Barbara Kensington-Miller, Matiu Ratima•ARTICLE•Race Ethnicity and Education•2013•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 1

    This article presents a professional development programme which brought an indigenous minority group of tertiary staff together. We describe a peer-mentoring model, piloted in 2009 at The University of Auckland, New Zealand with university staff in order to promote staff advancement. The participants were all Māori, the indigenous people of New Zealand. The strengths of the model were: it gave Māori staff a rare opportunity to work with other Mā…

  • Te Rita Papesch

    Matiu Ratima, Matiu Tai Rātima et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    This paper presents a case study of the life experiences of one exemplar adult second language Māori learner – Te Rita Papesch. Te Rita was one of 17 participants who were interviewed as a part of the first author's PhD study which sought to answer the question: what factors lead to the development of proficiency in te reo Māori amongst adult learners. We have chosen to focus on Te Rita's case because it illustrates four themes common across the …

  • Julian Wilcox

    Open Access•Matiu Ratima, Matiu Tai Rātima et al.•ARTICLE•MAI Journal A New Zealand Journal…•2016

    Adult Mori-language learners are an under-researched yet crucial part of efforts to revitalise te reo Mori. This paper presents and analyses a qualitative case study of the learning journey of Julian Wilcox. As an exemplar learner, Julian's story helps to shed light on the factors that led to his development of proficiency in te reo Mori and these insights may have implications for other Mori-and Indigenous-language learners. We have used a frame…

  • An Introduction to Engaged Phenomenology

    Open Access•Matiu Ratima, Jessica Stanier•ARTICLE•Journal of the British Society…•2022•Referencias: 59

    In this article, I introduce engaged phenomenology as an approach through which phenomenologists can more explicitly and critically consider the generative conditions and implications of their research. I make an explicit link between philosophical insights from critical and generative phenomenology and the ethical and methodological insights offered by engaged research methods-a community-oriented approach to the generation of shared understandi…

  • Tūrou Hawaiki

    Open Access•Erani Motu, M Watson et al.•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2023

    This article presents the findings of a qualitative case study on voluntary participation in morning karakia (incantation, prayer) and waiata (song) sessions, led by a group of teacher educators. This study is informed by a selective review of literature from three relevant sources: the impact of music therapy practices, culturally responsive pedagogy, and the normalisation of te reo Māori (Māori language) and tikanga Māori (Māori protocols and c…

Pedagogy (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Mathematics education (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Education Systems and Policy (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Higher education (2 obras) · Indigenous (2 obras)

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