Abstract
Ka toro atu te whakatakotoranga ki te ariā o taua matakite, e tūturu ana ki runga i ngā wāhine Māori, e hiranga rawa ake ā rātou whai wāhitanga i a ngā ritenga tāne rāuatahi hai tētahi tauira, hai tētahi kaimahi anō i te Wānanga. Ka tango i ngā kōrero me ngā wheako o ngā roopū wāhine Māori he rerekē ā rātou pakeke, nō ngā iwi kē, ā, ka whakapūmahara i ā rātou haerenga, ka hononga ngā wheako kua taha ake, i ēnei rā tonu me ngā rā e tū tonu mai nei. Presentation explores the impact of that vision, specifically on Māori women, whose participation in Wānanga both as students and employees is significantly higher than their male counterparts. Draws from the conversations and experiences of a group of Māori women, of varying ages, from differing iwi (tribal) affiliations and reflects on their journeys, linking the experiences of their pasts with their presents and futures. Source: National Library of New Zealand Te Puna Matauranga o Aotearoa, licensed by the Department of Internal Affairs for re-use under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand Licence.