MASS Conference 2014 – He Kura te Tangata
Where: Massey University, Palmerston North
When: Wednesday 19 - Friday 21 November 2014
Abstracts Due: 30 September 2014
Where: Massey University, Palmerston North
When: Wednesday 19 - Friday 21 November 2014
Abstracts Due: 30 September 2014
Don’t miss the second seminar in the MASS series on Tuesday, 18 June 2013 from 12-1pm. Hear Dr Melinda Webber talk about: A ha Te Arawa e! An iwi perspective of Māori student success.
Don’t miss the first seminar in the MASS series. Hear Dr Rawinia Higgins (Victoria University of Wellington) and Dr Poia Rewi (University of Otago) talk about their research project, “Te Kura Roa: The Value of the Māori Language” from 12-1pm on Tuesday 28 May 2013.
The MASS Exec would like to thank all those who attended and presented at the MASS 2012 Conference: Research, Reconnect, Rebuild held at the University of Canterbury 28-30 November 2012.
We had a total of 98 registrations, 52 presenters and six keynote speakers.
“Mā tāu rourou, mā tāku rourou – Working with Māori Communities the MASS Conference 2010 was a huge success with thought provoking and stimulating keynote addresses, panel discussions and presentations. The calibre of all speakers was very impressive and very much reflected the diversity and skills of our membership. Academics, researchers, postgraduate students and community people presented on their various community projects and community research, all of which added to the wider fields of Māori social science.
Welcome to the home page of the Māori Association of Social Science website. MASS is a non-profit association of Maori social scientists who are interested in the the production and dissemination of quality research on Maori development and Maori communities. This site is the hub of our organisation and provides a range of information about our activities and links to our constituents, activities and resources.