Mahi Aroha: Māori Perspectives on Volunteering and Cultural Obligations

Joyce-Anne Raihania, Ann Walker

Volunteering for Māori is based on the notion of whanaungatanga (kinship) and the benefits derived from contributing to the common good. Within Māori culture, conceptions of self are linked to aspects of nature, wairua, mauri, whānau and mana, and all are intertwined.

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Creator | Kaihanga

Joyce-Anne Raihania, Ann Walker

Publisher | Kaiwhakaputa

Office for the Community and Voluntary Sector

Keywords | Kupu

Mahi Aroha, Māori, Volunteering

Main Language | Reo Matua

English

Submitter's Rights | Nga Tika o te Kaituku

I represent the publisher or owner organisation of this resource

This Research has

not been formally reviewed for publication by academics at a university

Bibliographic Citation | Whakapuakanga

Mahi Aroha: Māori Perspectives on Volunteering and Cultural Obligations. Office for the Community and Voluntary Sector, Wellington. April 2007

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Health

Public Health, Research, Whānau Ora, Social Services, Well Being

Mahi Aroha: Māori Perspectives on Volunteering and Cultural Obligations

Joyce-Anne Raihania, Ann Walker

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Categories

Audiences

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Public Health, Research, Whānau Ora, Social Services, Well Being

Mahi Aroha: Māori Perspectives on Volunteering and Cultural Obligations

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