This current auto-ethnographic study is set against the backdrop of colonial policies of
urbanization and cultural assimilation that continue to impact the everyday lives of Māāori …

Indigenous peoples in the 21st century colonial contexts face many challenges, not least of
which is the struggle to retain cultural identity, beliefs, knowledge and traditions. While …

Indigenous psychology as a global movement includes First Nations people who were
colonised and live today as minorities amidst European majorities in their homelands. This …

This paper explores convivial culture in a settler society. The paper draws on interview data
from ethnographic research exploring how Māori and Pākehā worked together on a building …

Māori living in Āotearoa New Zealand are strongly connected to their communities, through
woven threads of genealogy [whakapapa], spirituality [wairua], language regeneration [Te …

While Māori (the indigenous people of New Zealand) retain a strong collective identity,
cultural heterogeneity renders traditional conceptualisations of Māori identity increasingly …

In various enclaves around the world, psychology is being indigenised. The Ruling
psychology of our times that was first developed in Germany and exported in a simplified …

Through processes of colonization, many indigenous peoples have become absorbed into
settler societies and new ways of existing within urban environments. Settler society …

This thesis examines the impacts of colonialism on the interpersonal experiences of Māori
(indigenes) and Pākehā (settlers) involved in anarchist organising in Wellington, Aotearoa …

This paper presents the findings of the Perceptions of Papakāinga project, which explores
the connection between place, genealogy, and identity for two Māori (New Zealand's …