1. Tane Whakapiripiri Indigenous housing aspirations in a National Science Challenge
Simon Lambert, Ella Henry, Kepa Morgan, Huhana Smith, Derek Kawiti, Anaru Waa, Toa Waka, Rebecca Kiddle

2. “Physics is the only real science. All the rest are stamp collecting”

3. Y = K + L + T + p Wealth… Capital Labour Land ‘productiveness’
Where do Science and Innovation fit in current NZ Political Economic discourse?
Y = K + L + T + p
Wealth…
Capital
Labour
Land
‘productiveness’

4. Y = K + L + T + p Wealth… Capital Labour Land ‘innovation’
Where do Science and Innovation fit in current NZ Political Economic discourse?
Y = K + L + T + p
Wealth…
Capital
Labour
Land
‘innovation’

5. Where do Maori fit in?
“...the search for and development of new or improved production, management, sales or marketing processes that have the potential to add value to a firm’s, an enterprises, an industry’s, or a sector’s offering to end-users and/or consumers.” (TPK, 2010)

6. Innovation & Diffusion …
Innovation = any idea, object or activity perceived as new.
…also the rediscovery of an idea, object or activity.
Adoption = the decision by an individual, institution, firm or other ‘adoptive unit’ to take up an innovation.
Diffusion = the process of transfer of an innovation among members of a social system.

7. So what…
Sustainable Development requires the adoption of new ideas, objects and activities (and the dis-adoption of unsustainable ideas, objects and practices)…
…therefore, the sustainable development of Maori land and resources will require the adoption of relevant innovations and their diffusion.
But this innovation will be subject to Maori-specific institutions responsible for development.

8. Empirical Regularities of Diffusion
1. Through time
2. Over space
3. Through hierarchies
4. Through people

9. Empirical Regularities of Diffusion
1. Through time
2. Over space
3. Through hierarchies
4. Through people
Map by Dorthy Urlich, (1970)

10. Empirical Regularities of Diffusion
1. Through time
2. Over space
3. Through hierarchies
4. Through people
Map by Dorthy Urlich, (1970)

11. Empirical Regularities of Diffusion
1. Through time
2. Over space
3. Through hierarchies
4. Through people

12. Empirical Regularities of Diffusion
1. Through time
2. Over space
3. Through hierarchies
4. Through people

14. Experts and Expertise...
Evolution of Science Studies (Collins & Evans, 2002)

15. Innovation ecosystem
...the sophistication of relationships... (Wally Penetito)

16. National Science Challenges
‘seek answers to questions of national significance to New Zealand by focusing effort and providing additional focus on key areas.’
allow a targeted, cross-government approach.
includes both new funding and funds that will become available as current MBIE research contracts mature.
new Challenge money comprises $73.5 million over four years in Budget 2013, in addition to the $60 million allocated in Budget 2012
$30.5 million per year thereafter.
Relevant CRI core funding also invested, where CRIs are part of a Challenge collaboration.

17. National Science Challenges
High-Value Nutrition
The Deep South
New Zealand's Biological Heritage
Sustainable Seas
A Better Start
Resilience to Nature's Challenges
Science for Technological Innovation
Ageing Well
Healthier Lives
Our Land and Water
Building Better Homes, Towns and Cities

18. Maori involvement: CoREs and NSCs
Difficult ;-)
Prussing and Newbury (2016)
Science is a site for contestation over neoliberalisation in New Zealand.
Neoliberal multiculturalism recognizes diversity while constraining its impact.
Māori researchers challenged their exclusion from national scientific reforms.

19. Framing our integrated approach
Mission: Care of the people first

20. Framing our integrated approach
The three central posts that support the Tane Whakapiripiri
Pou tāhū (front post): Seeing a better future.
Pou tokomanawa (centre post): A building sector that can work for the best.
Pou tuarongo (back wall post): Practical & integrated solutions.

21. Framing our integrated approach
The four corner pou represent the people who will deliver the Challenge…
Stakeholders
Researchers
Governance and Management
Kāhui Māori

23. Outcomes
Whānaungatanga: social interaction enabled by the built environment
Kaitiakitanga: built environments connecting people to the natural environment
Ukaipotanga: identities acknowledged and valued through the built environment
Wahi manaakitanga: health and safety promoted through the built environment
Whairawa: equitable access to wealth and resources enabled in the built environment.

24. Tane Whakapiripiri Research Paradigm
Key Terms
Definitions
Te Reo
Ontology
Philosophy, the nature of being
Kaupapa Māori
Axiology
Values and ethics
Tika me Pono
Epistemology
Theory of knowledge, justified beliefs
Tikanga
Methodology
System of methods, and behavious
Māoritanga

25. Next steps? Need for Kahui Address isolation within Institutions
And Kahui collaboration across NSCs?
Address isolation within Institutions
Cross-institutional support?
Managing expectations,
workloads, resources.

26. Summary
Good research is supported from above and below, is networked both here and overseas, and is disseminated to all those who need to know.
At all levels this requires understanding, vision, commitment, courage, cooperation, and perseverance.
Our research will draw on iwi/hapu capital (economic, environmental, social, and cultural) and rely on the sophistication of their public and private, local and global relationships.
In this sense, it might be said housing research in Aotearoa NZ is taking an Indigenous turn.