Atakohu Middleton
Biographic Data
| ID | 7537157 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Atakohu Middleton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Atakohu |
| FAMILY NAME | Middleton |
| SIGNATURE | MIDDLETON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auckland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5830-8230 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Kei Kōnei Aronui – the Collective Experiences of MAI Ki Aronui, a Māori and Indigenous Doctoral Scholar Support network
Kei kōnei Aronui (Aronui is here) is the title of a waiata (song), composed by Jani Wilson (former coordinator of MAI ki Aronui), and is sung when welcoming newcomers into our space – declaring our presence and identity. This collective article presents the narratives of nine scholars affiliated with MAI ki Aronui, a Māori and Indigenous doctoral support network – hosted at Te Wānanga Aronui o Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland University of Technology) i…
Tūtira mai! Reporting a Tiriti o Waitangi settlement ceremony for public radio through a Māori lens
Radio New Zealand is a Government-owned public broadcaster in Aotearoa New Zealand. Its news channel, RNZ National, has among its reporting team Māori journalists who report in English on issues of significance to Māori for a national audience that is predominantly non-Māori. This case study documents the activities of a bilingual Māori RNZ National reporter as she covers a Tiriti o Waitangi settlement between the Crown and a collective of East C…
Sound and vision in the opening titles of Māori-language television news
Māori are the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand. British settlers arrived in the 19th century with their tradition of the newspaper, and this led to a thriving Māori-language press. Today, news in te reo Māori, the Māori language, is delivered by television, radio and the internet, harnessing the conventions of Anglo-American journalism to tell stories of indigenous preoccupations (Fox 2002). The cultural hybridity that results (Grixti 20…
Māori-language newspapers 1842-1945
This paper canvasses Māori-language print media from the first monolingual newspaper in te reo Māori (the Māori language) in 1842 to what is believed to be the last, in 1945. It sets the publications in their social contexts and, importantly, discusses the ways in which the customs of oral culture transferred to the page. Also traversed are the ways in which the arrival of the telegraph and the development of journalistic conventions in the late …
Kia hiwa rā!” How Māori-language journalists adapt elements of whaikōrero for newswork
Aotearoa has a substantial Māori-language news and current affairs sector. A notable aspect of the field is the way in which journalists have imported elements of the ancient and enduring art of whaikōrero, or public oratory, into standard structures of news communication and framing. For example, incantations that are commonly used to open whaikōrero are refashioned to open news shows, and figures of speech based in ancient thought are reinterpr…
No prominent works on this page.
Māori-language newspapers 1842-1945
This paper canvasses Māori-language print media from the first monolingual newspaper in te reo Māori (the Māori language) in 1842 to what is believed to be the last, in 1945. It sets the publications in their social contexts and, importantly, discusses the ways in which the customs of oral culture transferred to the page. Also traversed are the ways in which the arrival of the telegraph and the development of journalistic conventions in the late …
Kia hiwa rā!” How Māori-language journalists adapt elements of whaikōrero for newswork
Aotearoa has a substantial Māori-language news and current affairs sector. A notable aspect of the field is the way in which journalists have imported elements of the ancient and enduring art of whaikōrero, or public oratory, into standard structures of news communication and framing. For example, incantations that are commonly used to open whaikōrero are refashioned to open news shows, and figures of speech based in ancient thought are reinterpr…
Sound and vision in the opening titles of Māori-language television news
Māori are the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand. British settlers arrived in the 19th century with their tradition of the newspaper, and this led to a thriving Māori-language press. Today, news in te reo Māori, the Māori language, is delivered by television, radio and the internet, harnessing the conventions of Anglo-American journalism to tell stories of indigenous preoccupations (Fox 2002). The cultural hybridity that results (Grixti 20…
Tūtira mai! Reporting a Tiriti o Waitangi settlement ceremony for public radio through a Māori lens
Radio New Zealand is a Government-owned public broadcaster in Aotearoa New Zealand. Its news channel, RNZ National, has among its reporting team Māori journalists who report in English on issues of significance to Māori for a national audience that is predominantly non-Māori. This case study documents the activities of a bilingual Māori RNZ National reporter as she covers a Tiriti o Waitangi settlement between the Crown and a collective of East C…
Kei Kōnei Aronui – the Collective Experiences of MAI Ki Aronui, a Māori and Indigenous Doctoral Scholar Support network
Kei kōnei Aronui (Aronui is here) is the title of a waiata (song), composed by Jani Wilson (former coordinator of MAI ki Aronui), and is sung when welcoming newcomers into our space – declaring our presence and identity. This collective article presents the narratives of nine scholars affiliated with MAI ki Aronui, a Māori and Indigenous doctoral support network – hosted at Te Wānanga Aronui o Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland University of Technology) i…
Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Aotearoa (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Newspaper (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works)