Affiliation:
1. University of Auckland, New Zealand
2. Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand
Abstract
While literature on mixed methodology predominantly focuses on North American and European philosophical stances, non-Eurocentric worldviews and indigenous philosophies are also relevant to mixed methods research. This article aims to present the indigenous Māori worldview ( te ao Māori) and how this lends itself to mixed methods research, in a New Zealand European and Māori partnership, to conduct bicultural research. The authors use the Māori metaphor He awa whiria (braided river) to describe combining the strengths of two distinct worldviews into a “workable whole.” A framework brings together these two different paradigms as equals, incorporating both numerical and opinion-driven results. The authors illustrate this with a research example of creating a bicultural research framework, underpinned by mixed methods research philosophy.
Funder
Auckland University School of Psychological Medicine HABITS Doctoral Scholarship
McCutcheon Trust through the New Zealand Nurses Organisation
Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences, University of Auckland
Subject
Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty,Social Sciences (miscellaneous),Education
Cited by
26 articles.
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