Tikanga-led design : whānau-led innovation for systems transformation
Tangaere, Angie
Tikanga-led design : whānau-led innovation for systems transformation Angie Tangaere and Penny Hagen - Routledge, 2023 - electronic document (10 pages) ; PDF file - Innovation Brief .
In: Entanglements of designing social innovation in the Asia-Pacific (pp.149-15) / edited by Yoko Akama
For many communities experiencing the most disparity and impacts of colonisation, a continuation of dominant “expert-led”, externally imposed service models only compounds inequity. This chapter shares an Indigenous-led approach to transformative practice that seeks to restore, prioritise, and recognise the capacities and power of whānau (families) to lead their own local responses to complex social issues, disrupting and demonstrating alternatives to dominant service models. Tikanga-led innovation utilises aspects of western design and co-design methodologies, but is grounded in the practices of place, and of te ao Māori (Māori world) ways of being, knowing, and doing. It is in the practice of starting with cultural values, perspectives, and worldviews that change can be made and the process itself becomes one with transformational potential. We introduce the methodology, developed alongside whānau (families) in South Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand, and illustrate the ways of being it prioritises through two examples of whānau-led innovation initiatives from Papakura. (Authors' abstract).
Follow the website link for more information about the work of The Southern Initiative (TSI) and Auckland Co-design Lab in South and West Auckland. Record #8422
9781032140643
The Auckland Co-Design Lab
Southern Initiative
CHILDREN
MĀORI
ORA
SOCIAL SERVICES
TAMARIKI
TE AO MĀORI
TIKANGA TUKU IHO
TOKO I TE ORA
WELLBEING
AUKATI TŪKINOTANGA
WHĀNAU
NEW ZEALAND
Tikanga-led design : whānau-led innovation for systems transformation Angie Tangaere and Penny Hagen - Routledge, 2023 - electronic document (10 pages) ; PDF file - Innovation Brief .
In: Entanglements of designing social innovation in the Asia-Pacific (pp.149-15) / edited by Yoko Akama
For many communities experiencing the most disparity and impacts of colonisation, a continuation of dominant “expert-led”, externally imposed service models only compounds inequity. This chapter shares an Indigenous-led approach to transformative practice that seeks to restore, prioritise, and recognise the capacities and power of whānau (families) to lead their own local responses to complex social issues, disrupting and demonstrating alternatives to dominant service models. Tikanga-led innovation utilises aspects of western design and co-design methodologies, but is grounded in the practices of place, and of te ao Māori (Māori world) ways of being, knowing, and doing. It is in the practice of starting with cultural values, perspectives, and worldviews that change can be made and the process itself becomes one with transformational potential. We introduce the methodology, developed alongside whānau (families) in South Auckland, Aotearoa New Zealand, and illustrate the ways of being it prioritises through two examples of whānau-led innovation initiatives from Papakura. (Authors' abstract).
Follow the website link for more information about the work of The Southern Initiative (TSI) and Auckland Co-design Lab in South and West Auckland. Record #8422
9781032140643
The Auckland Co-Design Lab
Southern Initiative
CHILDREN
MĀORI
ORA
SOCIAL SERVICES
TAMARIKI
TE AO MĀORI
TIKANGA TUKU IHO
TOKO I TE ORA
WELLBEING
AUKATI TŪKINOTANGA
WHĀNAU
NEW ZEALAND