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Now showing items 8328-8347 of 14245
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Mouri matters Contextualizing mouri in Māori health discourse
(2011)The vision statement of Te Reo o Taranaki, “Tuku reo, tuku mouri: language, culture, crossing generations”, embodies the essence of an understanding of mouri which goes beyond the simple dictionary translations of “life ... -
Mouri Tu, Mouri Moko, Mouri Ora! Moko as a wellbeing strategy
(University of Waikato, 2011)This research has been undertaken within the Health Research Council funded International Collaborative Indigenous Health Research Partnership (ICIHRP) program, “The role of resiliency in responding to blood borne viral ... -
The movement of sediment in a channel in relation to magnitude and frequency concepts- a New Zealand example
(Waikato Geological Society, The University of Waikato, 1970)In areas where surface wash contributes most of the debris to a channel network, the effect of events of moderate magnitude and frequency appear to be more important than catastrophic events for land form development. In ... -
Movement on hidden faults within the Hamilton Basin
(2016-09-09)In May last year Drs Moon and de Lange presented evidence at a School of Science Seminar for the presence of faulting within the surface deposits of the Hamilton Basin, and speculated on the presence of 4 fault zones that ... -
Movement, social cohesion and site fidelity in adult koi carp, Cyprinus carpio
(Wiley-Blackwell, 2009)Koi carp is an ornamental variant of the common carp, Cyprinus carpio L., that was introduced to New Zealand in the 1960s and has since become a major aquatic pest. A total of 1265 wild adult koi carp were caught by boat ... -
Movements of radio- and acoustic-tagged adult Koi carp in the Waikato River, New Zealand
(Taylor & Francis, 2011)The movement of koi, a highly colored variant of common carp Cyprinus carpio, was monitored for 18 months in the Waikato River, New Zealand, with both radiotelemetry and acoustic telemetry. Koi had large total linear ranges ... -
Moving away from home: Some social consequences for Tūhoe migrating to the Waikato
(Population Association of New Zealand, 2004)To better understand the social consequences of migration away from traditional iwi regions, Tūhoe researchers intensively interviewed 40 Tūhoe people who had moved to the Waikato. It was found that most missed whanau and ... -
Moving beyond deconstruction and reconstruction: Teacher knowledge as action
(Springer, 2011)Primary teachers generally have a deep knowledge of their students and a broad repertoire of pedagogical practices, particularly practices that involve teacher–student and student–student interactions, but they often lack ... -
Moving beyond psychocentric perspectives of suicide: Towards an ecological and social justice understanding
(The University of Waikato, 2021)Suicide is a fundamentally political and deep moral concern within Aotearoa, New Zealand. The act of suicide is best understood as a complex phenomenon occurring within multiple biological, psychological, philosophical, ... -
Moving bodies beyond the social/biological divide: Toward theoretical and transdisciplinary adventures
(Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2012)In this paper I call for ‘new forms of thinking and new ways of theorizing’ the complex relations between the biological and social in sport and physical culture. I illustrate the inseparability of our biological and social ... -
Moving to opportunity, leaving behind what? Evaluating the initial effects of a migration policy on incomes and poverty in source areas
(2007-11)Migration to New Zealand and consequent remittance inflows are dominant features of many Pacific Island countries. Evaluating the effect of these people and money flows on incomes and poverty in the Pacific is potentially ... -
Moving towards normalising CALL: A case study from Timor-Leste
(University of Waikato, 2012)It is now widely understood that teachers are the main decision makers in the classroom, so when an innovation is introduced into a teaching and learning setting it seems that teachers‟ beliefs and attitudes may be a major ... -
Mōteatea Kau Te Ngākau: He aha ia nei i tuā atu i ngā kupu, i te rangi o te waiata?
(University of Waikato, 2013)ARIĀ Māori have always expressed themselves through the medium of song, and the various stanzas contained within the many Māori compositions that exist are a rich depositary of knowledge, offering people an insight into ... -
Mōteatea: He pātaka whakairinga kōrero nō Ngāti Rangiwewehi
(University of Waikato, 2013)Mai rā anō a Ngāi Tāua, te iwi Māori, e tuku iho ai i ngā mātauranga mā te ārero tupuna mai i tētehi whakatupuranga, ki tētehi whakatupuranga. Ko ngā mātauranga ka tukua iho ko ngā pūrākau, ko ngā karakia, ko ngā whakataukī, ... -
MRI Safe Electrodes for Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS)
(2017)Adding decoy filars and non-therapeutic decoy electrodes to therapeutic filars can divert and dissipate a significant fraction of captured RF energy in a distributed way along the lead. Simulated worst case local SAR values ... -
Muddy Doctors and Mustard Poultices: Medical knowledge and practices in colonial New Zealand
(University of Waikato, 2010)This thesis examines health care in colonial New Zealand and sets about identifying and recognising the care which was given by women in their homes and communities. Based around four dominant etiological theories of the ... -
Muhammad, Prophet of God [Book review]
(2009)This article reviews the book: “Muhammad, Prophet of God”, by D.C. Peterson. -
Multi-argument classification for semantic role labeling
(City University of Hong Kong, 2008)This paper describes a Multi-Argument Classification (MAC) approach to Semantic Role Labeling. The goal is to exploit dependencies between semantic roles by simultaneously classifying all arguments as a pattern. Argument ... -
Multi-decadal coastal change in New Zealand: Evidence, mechanisms and implications
(Blackwell Publishers, 2008)Coastal research and monitoring on New Zealand beaches have typically examined seasonal and event-driven (storms) changes in the coast. However, historical records are now of sufficient length to indicate that change occurs ... -
Multi-decadal variations in Southern Hemisphere atmospheric ¹⁴C: Evidence against a Southern Ocean sink at the end of the Little Ice Age CO₂ anomaly.
(American Geophysical Union, 2016)Northern Hemisphere-wide cooling during the Little Ice Age (LIA; CE 1650-1775) is associated with a ~5 ppmv decrease in atmospheric carbon dioxide. Changes in terrestrial and ocean carbon reservoirs have been postulated ...
