What are Maori ethics?
The Māori ethics framework references four tikanga based principles (whakapapa (relationships), tika (research design), manaakitanga (cultural and social responsibility), and mana (justice and equity) as the primary ethical principles in relation to research ethics.
Why is research ethics important?
Research ethics are important for a number of reasons. They promote the aims of research, such as expanding knowledge. They support the values required for collaborative work, such as mutual respect and fairness. They support important social and moral values, such as the principle of doing no harm to others.
What does Te Ara Tika mean?
Te Ara Tika identifies progressive expectations of ethical research behaviour from minimum standards, to good practice and best practice, and provides useful guidance based on the following principles: Whakapapa (genesis and purpose of your research) Tika (validity of the research proposal)
What are Māori principles?
Tino Rangatiratanga relates to sovereignty, autonomy, control, self-determination and independence. The notion of Tino Rangatiratanga asserts and reinforces the goal of Kaupapa Māori initiatives: allowing Māori to control their own culture, aspirations and destiny.
What are the Māori values?
We have distilled five key values that underpin Māori leadership.
- Whakaiti – humility. Whakaiti is a key term in Māori leadership.
- Ko tau rourou and manaakitanga – altruism.
- Whanaungatanga – others.
- Tāria te wā and kaitiakitanga – long-term thinking, guardianship.
- Tikanga Māori – cultural authenticity.
What is research ethics and why is it important?
Research ethics are moral principles that guide researchers to conduct and report research without deception or intention to harm the participants of the study or members of the society as a whole, whether knowingly or unknowingly.
Is Manaakitanga tikanga?
Manaakitanga – nurturing relationships, looking after people and being very careful about how others are treated is a key component of Māori culture. The principles and values attached to it underpin all tikanga Māori. Manaakitanga is always considered important, no matter what the circumstances.
Which of the following are the four fundamental values of Te Ara Tika?
This Māori ethics framework has four tikanga based principles: • whakapapa (purpose), • tika (research design), • manaakitanga (cultural and social responsibility), and • mana (justice and equity).
What are Māori values?
Māori values are instruments by which Māori people view, interpret and make sense of the world. The universal values and beliefs are centered around land, water, and air as the essential ingredients of life that are to be respected, cherished, and sustained.
What is Kaupapa Māori health?
We define kaupapa Māori services as: Indigenous, localised, whānau-centred solutions designed by Māori, with Māori, underpinned by tikanga and delivered by providers who identify as Māori, primarily for Māori, but available to all.
What are the 3 principles of the Treaty of Waitangi?
The “3 Ps” – out with the old The “3 Ps” comprise the well-established Crown Treaty framework – the principles of partnership, participation and protection. They came out of the Royal Commission on Social Policy in 1986.
Are there any ethical frameworks for Maori people?
While respect is a universal principle with no prescribed method of practice, there are some key Maori concepts that can act as a guide to researchers. There have been a small number of ethical frameworks developed specifically from a Maori perspective.
How does Tino Rangatiratanga relate to kaupapa Maori?
The notion of Tino Rangatiratanga asserts and reinforces the goal of Kaupapa Māori initiatives: allowing Māori to control their own culture, aspirations and destiny. This principle asserts the centrality and legitimacy of Te Reo Māori, Tīkanga and Mātauranga Māori.
How are whanau and whakawhanaungatanga important to Maori?
Whānau, and the process of whakawhanaungatanga are key elements of Māori society and culture. This principle acknowledges the responsibility and obligations of the researcher to nurture and care for these relationships and also the intrinsic connection between the researcher, the researched and the research.
What are the principles of Kaupapa Maori philosophy?
Kaupapa – The Principle of Collective Philosophy. The ‘Kaupapa’ refers to the collective vision, aspiration and purpose of Māori communities. Larger than the topic of the research alone, the kaupapa refers to the aspirations of the community.