000			03826nam a22004817a 4500
650			_9597 _aTAMARIKI
999			_c5005 _d5005
005			20250625151411.0
008			160509s2015 -nz||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aAFVC
100			_aMikahere-Hall, Alayne _97128
245			_aAn indigenous kaupapa Māori approach : _bmother’s experiences of partner violence and the nurturing of affectional bonds with tamariki _cAlayne Hall
246			_aA thesis submitted to Auckland University of Technology In fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
260			_c2015
300			_aelectronic document (311 pages); PDF file: 2.33 MB
500			_aPhD thesis, AUT, Auckland
520			_aThis thesis examines the important relationship dynamics between Māori mothers and their tamariki (children) when exposure to partner violence is experienced. The research is contextualised within a Kaupapa Māori methodology where Indigenous qualitative methods provide the foundations for theorising and researching. The study investigated twelve Māori mothers’ experiences of partner violence, and the fostering of affectional bonds with their tamariki. The context for examining the interface between these two conditions included a Mana Wāhine approach and Pūrākau - a Māori narrative story-telling process where Māori mothers shared their experiences of partner violence and mothering. The pūrākau provided the main source of data from which Te - ata - tu Pūrākau emerged as a newly developed Indigenous analysis method. Attachment theory provided useful insights concerning the nature in which affectional bonds develop between a young child and their primary caregiver, most often the mother. In this study whakapapa is fundamental to whānau, hapū and iwi, providing the cultural construct for understanding the way in which affectional bonds are developed and fostered in Māori kin based groups. Attachment theory is contrasted with Māori understandings that have a primary focus on whakapapa (genealogy) and Tūhonotanga as two important concepts for understanding the nature of Māori relationships. The women who participated in this research study experienced different levels of disconnection from traditional Māori society where the breakdown of traditional values contributed to their sense of mournfulness, mistrust, disillusionment, confusion, cynicism and a deep longing for healthy relationships. Some of the findings from this research are consistent with what we currently know about violence against women and children. Principally the pūrākau have revealed the need to develop healing pathways that validate core values that underpin a secure Māori identity, where Mana Wāhine and Mana Tangata provide the platform for positive relationship building. (Author's abstract). Record #5005
650			_95382 _aTŪKINOTANGA Ā-WHĀNAU
650		5	_969 _aATTACHMENT
650			_aCHILD EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE _9130
650			_aCHILDREN _9127
650			_aDOMESTIC VIOLENCE _9203
650			_aINTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE _9431
650			_aKAUPAPA RANGAHAU _95775
650			_aMĀORI _9357
650			_aMĀTUA _95550
650			_aMĀMĀ _95689
650			_aMOTHERS _9392
650		5	_9399 _aNARRATIVE TECHNIQUES
650		5	_9425 _aPARENT CHILD RELATIONSHIP
650		5	_aPARENTING _9429
650			_aPŪRĀKAU _95712
650			_aQUALITATIVE RESEARCH _9485
650			_aRANGAHAU MĀORI _95532
650		5	_9499 _aRESEARCH METHODS
650			_aTHESES _9606
650			_aTUHINGA WHAKAPAE _95598
650			_aWHAKAPAPA _95776
650			_aWOMEN _9645
650			_94040 _aWĀHINE
651		4	_aNEW ZEALAND _92588
856			_uhttp://aut.researchgateway.ac.nz/bitstream/handle/10292/9273/HallA.pdf?sequence=4
942			_2ddc _cTHESIS