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Updated: Sep 11, 2025

Methods of Pairing and Pair Maintenance of New Zealand White Rabbits Oryctolagus Cuniculus Via Behavioral Ethogram, Monitoring, and Interventions
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Feeding Indigenous Aotearoa better.

Jo Smith Waitaha Kāti Māmoe Kāi Tahu1, Jessica Hutchings Ngāti Huirapa And Gujarat India2

  • 1School of English, Film, Theatre, Media and Communication, and Art History, Te Herenga Waka, Wellington, Aotearoa.

Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand
|August 13, 2025
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Māori perspectives offer a hopeful, interconnected approach to food systems in Aotearoa, emphasizing wellbeing and sustainable practices. This Indigenous worldview provides pathways away from broken systems towards community health and environmental stewardship.

Keywords:
Indigenous AotearoaIndigenous food systemsKai sovereigntyKaupapa MāoriNgā AtuaRangatiratangaagricultural colonialism

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Area of Science:

  • Indigenous Studies
  • Food Systems
  • Environmental Sociology

Background:

  • The future of food in Aotearoa is shaped by cultural narratives, economic factors, and media representations.
  • Māori diverse realities offer unique perspectives on imagining and participating in national food futures.
  • Current food systems are recognized as 'broken', necessitating alternative models for wellbeing.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To provide an overview of the Kaupapa Māori research project 'Kai Atua: food stories for hope and wellbeing'.
  • To explain how food is integral to an Indigenous woven universe encompassing human communities, deities, economic and social forces, and the natural world.
  • To argue that this interconnected food approach offers hope for communities seeking to disengage from current food systems.

Main Methods:

  • Overview of a Kaupapa Māori research project.
  • Analysis of Indigenous woven universe concepts related to food.
  • Highlighting successful small-scale Indigenous food growing practices in Aotearoa.

Main Results:

  • Food is presented as part of an interconnected Indigenous universe (human communities, ngā Atua, economic/social forces, natural world).
  • This interconnected approach offers hopeful pathways for whānau and communities.
  • Successful small-scale Indigenous food growing practices contribute to wellbeing for both people (tangata) and land (whenua).

Conclusions:

  • An Indigenous, interconnected approach to food provides a viable alternative to current broken food systems.
  • Māori perspectives and practices, such as Kai Atua, foster hope and wellbeing.
  • Small-scale Indigenous food growing initiatives are crucial for enhancing the health of both people and the environment in Aotearoa.