Rochelle MacKintosh
Biographic Data
| ID | 7537149 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rochelle MacKintosh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rochelle |
| FAMILY NAME | MacKintosh |
| SIGNATURE | MACKINTOSH R |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Space Grant Alliance |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Te Rimu Ahu Whenua Land Trust in the Face of Climate Change
Climate change poses an escalating global threat, with Māori—the Indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand—disproportionately exposed to its cumulative impacts. Increasingly frequent and severe weather events require Māori landowners to develop adaptive strategies that protect and sustain lands to which they hold enduring cultural, spiritual, and genealogical ties. Despite this urgency, limited research examines how small, rural Māori land trusts…
A kin community study
Central to Māori culture is whakapapa. Whakapapa can be defined in several ways, such as genealogy or taxonomic framework. A fundamental element of whakapapa is the connections between people, land and entities. Whakapapa is a holistic concept that embraces the natural (physical) and spiritual worlds. It can act as both a theoretical and practical platform for research. It also provides an ethical, respectful and appropriate way to conduct resear…
A climate adaptation model for Māori groups, Aotearoa, New Zealand
Climate change is a global issue affecting Aotearoa/New Zealand and the wider world. It is primarily driven by human activities, particularly the release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere from burning fossil fuels, with its impacts widely felt (WWF, 2024). Indigenous groups around the world are severely affected by climate change. These impacts affect cultural practices, increase health risks within indigenous communities and exacerbate exist…
Te Pungawerewere Pukumahi - A research paradigm for within Te Ao Māori
Te Pūngāwerewere Pukumahi has been designed as a unified approach for research in Te Ao Māori that is applicable to all disciplines. It has been developed to guide researchers in creating a culturally safe space within which to undertake research collaboratively. While there are many excellent Māori research frameworks, we felt there was something missing: an all-encompassing research paradigm that embraces the underpinning values of Te Ao Māori.…
Why has there been a recent shift to using transliteration for days and months of the year in Te Reo
This opinion piece aims to clarify the current shift of the days of weeks, and months of the year from ‘Māorified words’ (for example, Rāhina, Rātū) to the transliterations (for example, Mane, Tūrei) that some primary schools are implementing. This topic was raised at my daughters’ mainstream primary school when the teachers decided to use transliterations for days of the week and months of the year. This got me thinking: Why are transliterations…
Exploring the Role of a Māori Kin Insider Researcher’s Positionality
This paper aims to shed light on my positionality in my doctoral research by exploring some of the advantages and challenges faced as a Māori kin insider researcher conducting research in my own kin community of Te Araroa. It highlights my chosen positionality and the role that whakapapa research methodology and kinship can play in a Māori kin community study. This is my journey as a Māori kin insider researcher, and I acknowledge that my experie…
No prominent works on this page.
Te Pungawerewere Pukumahi - A research paradigm for within Te Ao Māori
Te Pūngāwerewere Pukumahi has been designed as a unified approach for research in Te Ao Māori that is applicable to all disciplines. It has been developed to guide researchers in creating a culturally safe space within which to undertake research collaboratively. While there are many excellent Māori research frameworks, we felt there was something missing: an all-encompassing research paradigm that embraces the underpinning values of Te Ao Māori.…
Why has there been a recent shift to using transliteration for days and months of the year in Te Reo
This opinion piece aims to clarify the current shift of the days of weeks, and months of the year from ‘Māorified words’ (for example, Rāhina, Rātū) to the transliterations (for example, Mane, Tūrei) that some primary schools are implementing. This topic was raised at my daughters’ mainstream primary school when the teachers decided to use transliterations for days of the week and months of the year. This got me thinking: Why are transliterations…
Exploring the Role of a Māori Kin Insider Researcher’s Positionality
This paper aims to shed light on my positionality in my doctoral research by exploring some of the advantages and challenges faced as a Māori kin insider researcher conducting research in my own kin community of Te Araroa. It highlights my chosen positionality and the role that whakapapa research methodology and kinship can play in a Māori kin community study. This is my journey as a Māori kin insider researcher, and I acknowledge that my experie…
A kin community study
Central to Māori culture is whakapapa. Whakapapa can be defined in several ways, such as genealogy or taxonomic framework. A fundamental element of whakapapa is the connections between people, land and entities. Whakapapa is a holistic concept that embraces the natural (physical) and spiritual worlds. It can act as both a theoretical and practical platform for research. It also provides an ethical, respectful and appropriate way to conduct resear…
A climate adaptation model for Māori groups, Aotearoa, New Zealand
Climate change is a global issue affecting Aotearoa/New Zealand and the wider world. It is primarily driven by human activities, particularly the release of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere from burning fossil fuels, with its impacts widely felt (WWF, 2024). Indigenous groups around the world are severely affected by climate change. These impacts affect cultural practices, increase health risks within indigenous communities and exacerbate exist…
Te Rimu Ahu Whenua Land Trust in the Face of Climate Change
Climate change poses an escalating global threat, with Māori—the Indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand—disproportionately exposed to its cumulative impacts. Increasingly frequent and severe weather events require Māori landowners to develop adaptive strategies that protect and sustain lands to which they hold enduring cultural, spiritual, and genealogical ties. Despite this urgency, limited research examines how small, rural Māori land trusts…
Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (4 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 works) · Aotearoa (2 works) · Climate change (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Next of kin (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Anthropology (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)