Researching with Whānau Collectives
Research methods to capture whānau realities
Research methods to capture whānau realities
Research Summary
This research worked collaboratively with stakeholders (including policy writers, researchers and whānau) to search out research methods that capture the fullness and interconnectedness of Māori collectives. These methods were examined for their credibility and possible use within Kaupapa Māori (by Māori, for Māori) research on whānau, as well as their potential to contribute to policy related to whānau well-being and aspirations. The resulting account of research methods will inform researchers, evaluators, government agencies and whānau themselves about ways in which the lives and realities of whānau might be well-represented by research and, in turn, in whānau-related policy.

Moana Eruera

Bernadette Jones, Tristram R. Ingham, Cheryl Davies, Fiona Cram

Sarah Mckenzie & Kristie Carter

Rachel Eni & Gladys Rowe