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2020 Conference

Search and view the IIRC20 pre-recorded presentations below.
View the IIRC20 Conference Programme here.

Day Three

Building the Ngāti Tiipa Digital Pātaka Author(s) Vanessa Clark - IIRC20 Day Three Session: C Indigenous Flourishing This paper describes a Marsden Fund project (Counting our tūpuna) undertaken by researchers and whānau of Ngāti Tiipa.	Those Maaris aren't priviliged, it's Trequity! Author(s) Marcelle Wharerau - IIRC20 Day Three Session: C Indigenous Flourishing Discourse around Māori (indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand), positive discrimination and affirmative action-type measures in the Aotearoa New Zealand tertiary education system suggest that M	Tribal Sovereignty and Research Ethics: a Review of US Tribal legislation Author(s) Ibrahim Garba - IIRC Day Three Session: C Indigenous Flourishing Overview: In the past, Indigenous Peoples’ engagement with research in the United States and elsewhere was hampered by a lack of standardized guidelines, institutional partnerships
Te hononga: Māori enterprise collaborations and knowledge management Author(s) Jason Mika, Jason Cordier and Matthew Roskruge Day Three Session: D Indigenous Economies Based on 21 stakeholders of two Māori collaborative enterprises at two distinct stages of maturity (commercialised and at the feasibility stage), this paper identifies enabling and constraining fac	The Role of Social-and-Solidary Economy in Indigenous ventures in Mexico Author(s) Marisol Campos-Navarrete - IIRC20 Day Three Session: D Indigenous Economies In the municipality of Xochitlán de Vicente Suárez, located in the northeastern Sierra of Puebla, Mexico, the cultural heritage of diverse communities is the ground on which most activities are car	Toward a Māori Indigenous Network Theory Author(s) Professor Ella Henry & Dr Jason Mika - IIRC20 Day Three Session: D Indigenous Economies This paper has evolved out of research exploring Indigenous networking, and their contribution to enterprise, self-determination and development.
He Kāinga Pai Rawa: Building community-university research partnerships Author(s) Yvonne Wilson & Sophie Nock - IIRC20 Day Three Session: E Indigenous Flourishing Background: Māori home ownership has dropped at a time when Māori birth rates are increasing.	Whakamanu Research Project: Kuia and koroheke insights into marae-based archiving and hapū taonga preservation Author(s) Meri Haami & Susie Wakefield - IIRC20 Day Three Session: E Indigenous Flourishing The Whakamanu Research Project aims to develop an archival organisation system specific to two hapū (collections of whānau; sub-tribal) and marae (traditional place of gathering) communities for ta	Indigenous Voices on Measuring and Valuing Health and Illness Author(s) Dr Esther Willing - IIRC20 Day Three Session: F Indigenous Flourishing Economic measures of health are considered important tools for guiding decisions about resource allocation within our health systems - but the values and philosophical assumptions that underpin the
Taringa Whakarongo Author(s) Alehandrea Raiha Manuel - IIRC20 Day Three Session: F Indigenous Flourishing Hearing loss is a critical public health concern for older Māori and whānau.	Traditional Indigenous Healing: What Was, Is, and Will Be Rongoā Māori Author(s) Dr Erena Wikaira - IIRC20 Day Three Session: F Indigenous Flourishing Aim: In pre-colonial Aotearoa/New Zealand, traditional Māori health systems (rongoā Māori) maintained the health and well-being of Māori communities.	Negotiating pest control options with hapū Author(s) Dr Maria Bargh - IIRC20 Day Three Session: G Indigenous Environments In 2015 the New Zealand government announced the creation of a charitable trust to direct funding towards fulfilling the goal of making the country predator free by 2050.
Place-based tools for Bicultural Planning in Aotearoa Author(s) Ruiha Caldwell, Cherie Tirikatene, Jude Pani, Rawiri Waru, Dean Walker and Rita Dionisio - IIRC20 Day Three Session: G Indigenous Environments This paper presents two place-based tools, developed to support Māori communities in leading planning processes.	Restoring Mauri to Contaminated Sites - Learnings from Rotoitipaku Author(s) Oliver McMillan - IIRC20 Day Three Session: G Indigenous Environments The Ministry for the Environment estimates that there are about 20,000 contaminated sites in Aotearoa, typically associated with industrial activities around pesticides, coal, oil and gas, mining,	Making the case for Indigenous peoples' ownership of bioactive research Author(s) Tracey Whare - IIRC20 Day Three Session: H Indigenous Economies This paper argues that Indigenous peoples’ legal systems are best placed to determine Indigenous peoples’ intellectual property rights, particularly when state law provides little guidance or certa
Māori Firms Achieving Superior Innovation via their Cultural Capital Author(s) Professor Jarrod Haar - IIRC20 Day Three Session: H Indigenous Economies How do Māori firms achieve superior innovation?	Bodies of Proof - in search of Indigenous humanity Author(s) Professor Papaarangi Reid - IIRC20 Day Three Session: I Indigenous Flourishing Well-documented health inequities exist between and within countries worldwide. Almost without exception, these inequities are extreme among Indigenous peoples within colonised nation states.	Breathing Life Back Into Midwifery in Aotearoa Author(s) Jacqueline Martin - IIRC20 Day Three Session: I Indigenous Flourishing Haramai e tama puritia te aka matua
He aha te matepukupuku? A mātauranga Māori concept of cancer Author(s) Moahuia Goza - IIRC20 Day Three Session: I Indigenous Flourishing Ko taku nei whakapae: Ko te tinana he pā Ko te puku he hapū Ka ora, ka mate	An interface between Art and Science: Empowering the local Māori voice in a Graphical Representation of New Zealand's Biological Heritage Author(s) Marcus Shadbolt & Jodanne Aitken - IIRC20 Day Three Session: J Indigenous Environments New Zealand’s biodiversity is in decline due to threats such as climate change and habitat destruction.	Māori-led Recommendations for the NZ Science System Author(s) Dr William John Martin - IIRC20 Day Three Session: J Indigenous Innovation Vision Mātauranga is New Zealand’s policy for enabling indigenous (Māori) people and knowledges within the government-supported science system.
Understanding the implications of Changing Ocean Temperature on Māori Seafood Businesses Author(s) Tony Craig & Katherine Short - IIRC20 Day Three Session: J Indigenous languages and cultures Occurring in the marine environment, seafood production is subject to environmental change.

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