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The M ori Psychology of Fishing Te Matau a Maui M ori Fisheries - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The M ori Psychology of Fishing Te Matau a Maui M ori Fisheries Conference War Memorial Conference Centre, Napier 26-28 Feb 2006 Manuka Henare The Mira Szszy Research Centre for M ori and Pacific Economic Development University of


  1. The M ā ori Psychology of Fishing Te Matau a Maui M ā ori Fisheries Conference War Memorial Conference Centre, Napier 26-28 Feb 2006 Manuka Henare The Mira Szászy Research Centre for M ā ori and Pacific Economic Development University of Auckland Business School Acknowledgements to Dr Hazel Petrie, Post Doctoral Fellow Images – courtesy of NIWA

  2. Joint Research Venture • Mira Szászy Research Centre for M ā ori and Pacific Economic Development, The University of Auckland Business School • National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) • $1.4 million research grant funded by FRST • 4 year project started in 2003 • 2005-2007 second phase of the research University of Auckland Business 2 School

  3. Aim • To identify the determinants of growth and innovation in the seafood sector of New Zealand, with particular emphasis on its importance to M ā ori. University of Auckland Business 3 School

  4. Purpose • to promote the development of a culture of innovation that drives economic growth in the seafood sector. It also reflects the context of harvest limits and competitive global markets. University of Auckland Business 4 School

  5. Project Team • Dr Manuka Henare Principal Investigator, UoA • Dr Basil Sharp Principal Investigator, UoA • Dr Andrew Jeffs NIWA Scientist • Dr Jay Sankaran Associate Investigator, UoA • Dr Shantha Liyanage Associate Investigator, UoA • Dr Val Lindsay Associate Investigator, VUW • Dr Manley Begay Director, Native Nations Institute University of Arizona,Tuson • Mr Waitai Petera Researcher and Project Kaumatua • Apanui Skipper NIWA M ā ori business • Julie Silbthorpe Project Librarian, UoA • Kathy Henry Project Manager, UoA University of Auckland Business 5 School

  6. Project Team…continued • Prof. Ken Simmonds, Visiting Professor Global Enterprise, Oxford University & UoA • Prof David Hughes, Visiting Professor Innovation, Duke University • Marama Findlay, PhD candidate, UoA • Diane Ruwhiu, Phd candidate, Otago Univerity University of Auckland Business 6 School

  7. Outcomes • Innovation website and library as a public resource • Training courses innovation for M ā ori and industry • Public promotion of innovation in the seafood industry • Assist seafood industry increase business innovation, sustainability & profits University of Auckland Business 7 School

  8. Synopsis of research to date • Case studies - Forms of innovation in value chains at a micro-level - Looking at exemplars – food, nutriceuticals - Innovation in Kawa atua, Tikanga tangata - 1000 years of M ā ori business - fisheries • Innovation occurring over time - Econometrics - Data Sets • Review of aquaculture - Macro Level - Literature Review • Full reports and articles available University of Auckland Business 8 School www.business.auckland.ac.nz/seafood

  9. Benefits to the industry Helping the industry to grow by understanding and encouraging innovation driven economic growth Identifying options and strategies for enhancing the value of M ā ori assets in the seafood industry Identifying the factors that have contributed to innovation over the past two decades Disseminating lessons learned from exemplary companies Development of a framework for managing innovation in integrated aquaculture firms Seek ways to further increase innovation and growth University of Auckland Business 9 School

  10. Kawa atua, Tikanga tangata Explore how wairuatanga inspires innovation, productivity & development University of Auckland Business 10 School

  11. Psychology of M ā ori fishing • Understanding the mind set of M ā ori • Mental processes • Ways of thinking • Persona, psyche • World view is a life view • Philosophy its metaphysics & spirituality University of Auckland Business 11 School

  12. Sources of of a a M M ā ā ori ori Mindset Mindset Sources � Kawa atua knowledge Kawa atua knowledge – – derive from spiritual derive from spiritual � world world � Tikanga tangata knowledge Tikanga tangata knowledge – – derive from kawa derive from kawa � atua and constructed by humans atua and constructed by humans � Two sources traditional knowledge: Two sources traditional knowledge: � � Philosophy, metaphysics & religion, and worldview Philosophy, metaphysics & religion, and worldview � � M M ā ori history history - - Ancestral activity informs the present Ancestral activity informs the present ā ori � generation of M ā ori generation of M ā ori � M M ā ā ori mindset and ethics applied to knowledge ori mindset and ethics applied to knowledge � economy, biotechnology, globalisation, new economy, biotechnology, globalisation, new technologies technologies University of Auckland Business University of Auckland Business School School 12 12

  13. Sources of of Philosophy Philosophy , Sources , metaphysics & & ethics ethics metaphysics � Ng Ng ā ā mahi mahi a a ng ng ā ā t t ū ū puna puna � � Reflect on works/experiences of ancestors Reflect on works/experiences of ancestors � � I I ng ng ā ā w w ā ā o o mua mua � � From within the days in front of the present From within the days in front of the present � � I te kore ki te p I te kore ki te p ō ō ki te ao m ki te ao m ā ā rama rama � � From the creative energy to night to the world From the creative energy to night to the world � of light of light University of Auckland Business University of Auckland Business School School 13 13

  14. A Business is: A Business is: � Historically speaking a business is: Historically speaking a business is: � � A community of interest that comes together A community of interest that comes together � for a set purpose, and, having achieved their for a set purpose, and, having achieved their purpose they may disband; to purpose they may disband; to � Form a new community of interests around a Form a new community of interests around a � set purpose set purpose � (c.f. Dee Hock, founding CEO, Visa International) (c.f. Dee Hock, founding CEO, Visa International) � � Historically, what is a M Historically, what is a M ā ā ori ori business? business? � University of Auckland Business University of Auckland Business School School 14 14

  15. 1,000+ 1,000+ YEARS YEARS M Ā ORI M Ā ORI of BUSINESS BUSINESS

  16. Trade inspires Pacific exploration From Rolett, Tianlong & Gongwu, ‘Early seafaring in the Taiwan Strait and the search for Austronesian origins’, Journal of East Asian Archaeology , 2003 University of Auckland Business 16 School

  17. ‘A Journey of Pacific Renaissance’ A six-man outrigger is reviving the sailing legacy of the Austronesian people by making a 16 month journey around the Pacific rim in an outrigger canoe during 2005 & 2006 University of Auckland Business 17 School

  18. Taiwanese stone adzes University of Auckland Business 18 School

  19. M ā ori adzes & chisels From: Elsdon Best, The M ā ori as he was University of Auckland Business 19 School

  20. University of Auckland Business 20 School

  21. A planked outrigger sailing canoe at Motuirna Island in the Louisiade Archipelago of Papua New Guinea (Geoffrey Irwin. 1985) University of Auckland Business 21 School

  22. Boats of the Friendly Islands, 1809: University of Auckland Business 22 National Library of New Zealand Collection School

  23. They brought useful plants for food Modern kumara Taro Traditional Kumara : Raupi Ipomoea batatis University of Auckland Business 23 Taro School

  24. They found the moa already here A moa-hunting scene by Geoffrey J. Cox University of Auckland Business 24 School

  25. Animal foods: they brought the kiore & the kur ī with them Kiore were an important source of animal protein Kur ī were both a meat source as well as a source of bone and animal skin. But in 1836, when warfare had created a shortage, they were able to import dogskins from Sydney University of Auckland Business 25 Tawhiti Kiore - rat trap School

  26. Gardening at Palliser Bay, c.900AD Artist’s reconstruction of gardening at Palliser Bay University of Auckland Business 26 School

  27. A kainga as the domestic economy dated between the 11th and 13th centuries, at Wairau Bar in the northern area of the South Island, was a centre of stone adze fabrication, gardening & fishing. Palliser Bay University of Auckland Business 27 School

  28. By the 16 th century, p ā had become the visible centres of economic activity & emergence of new urban centres University of Auckland Business 28 School

  29. University of Auckland Business 29 School

  30. University of Auckland Business 30 School

  31. Food storage & rat protection University of Auckland Business 31 School

  32. M ā ori tree-felling device University of Auckland Business 32 School

  33. 1793 When Governor Philip King showed Tuki Tahua a map of Nu Tireni drawn by James Cook, Tuki noted that the Hokianga River had been omitted. Tuki’s own map showed it clearly with an indication of the area’s Kauri forests which would become a significant trade item with NSW. University of Auckland Business 33 School

  34. Anaura Gardens – land & sea usage:18 th century University of Auckland Business 34 School

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