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Ngāi Tahu Research Centre appoints its first Professor

“Professor Ogilvie has a solid academic background and a well-established publication record. He understands mātauranga Māori and where the needs of the Māori community can be met through the sciences and research,” says the Director of the Ngāi Tahu

Community Scoop » Ngāi Tahu Research Centre Appoints Its First Professor

Rose Pere: Born to push against the current

Dr Rangimārie Te Turuki Arikirangi Rose Pere : educator, conservationist; b July 25, 1937; d December 13, 2020 When Rose Pere was born in the remote Eastern Bay of Plenty settlement of Ruatāhuna, her mother was told that she would be a boy. But Pere’s birth on July 25, 1937, surprised them all, and her mother was taken down to the river where a tohuna​ tossed a branch into the water. Instead of going downstream, the branch pushed up against the current. That s how Rose Pere would be in this world – she’d stand up against the odds. READ MORE: Known for her brightly coloured clothes, high intelligence and brilliant sense of humour, she would become Dr Rangimārie Te Turuki Arikirangi Rose Pere, an educator, conservationist, tohuna and academic.

Te Rūnanga mourns the passing of tōhuna tipua Dr Rose Pere

+Undoctored Media release from Te Rūnanga o Tōpūtanga Tapuhi Kaitiaki o Aotearoa/New Zealand Nurses Organisation Wednesday 16 December 2020, 04:26 PM 1 minute to Read Te Rūnanga o Tōpūtanga Tapuhi Kaitiaki o Aotearoa/New Zealand Nurses Organisation mourns the passing of Dr Rose Pere, revered tōhuna tipua and leader for the revitalisation of indigenous knowledge and life throughout the world. Te Rūnanga Tumu whakarae Titihuia Pakeho said Dr Pere informed many indigenous nurses’ journey with holistic ways of looking at health. Her name was frequently used in our nursing studies by our tutors alongside Irihapeti Ramsden, Mason Durie and others.

Te Runanga mourns the passing of tohuna tipua Dr Rose Pere