Business & Economics | Te Kura Umanga: Māori Business Theses and staff publications

UC Māori Business recent theses and staff publications

Bataille, C. (2020). Cross-cultural interest groups’ values and desired states inform biocultural management of wetlands in Aotearoa New Zealand [Thesis] University of Canterbury

Hepi M., Foote J., Finsterwalder, J., o-Hinerangi, M., Carswell S., Baker, V. (2017). An integrative transformative service framework to improve engagement in a social service ecosystem: The case of He Waka Tapu. Journal of Services Marketing. 31(4/5) 423-437.

Kuntz J., Naswall, K., Beckingsale A., Macfarlane, A. (2014). Capitalising on diversity: espousal of Māori values in the workplace. Journal of Corporate Citizenship 55, 102-122.

Love, T. (2017). Māori values, care and compassion in organisations: a research strategy. [Paper presentation]. European Group for Organizational Studies Conference. Copenhagen, Denmark. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14412

Love, T. (2017). Mana, Māori (Indigenous New Zealand) and critical studies of management in Aotearoa New Zealand. [Paper presentation]. Critical Management Studies Conference. Liverpool, United Kingdom. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/14411

Neha, T., Macfarlane, A., Macfarlane, S., Clarke, T.,, Derby, M., Torepe, T.,, Duckworth, F., Gibson, M., Whelan, R. and Fletecher, J. (2021). Sustainable prosperity and enterprises for Maori communities in Aotearoa New Zealand: a review of the literature Journal of enterprising conmmunities 15(4) 608-625

O'Sullivan, J. and Mills, C.E. (2012) Using enterprise development stories to understand and encourage Māori entrepreneurship. [Paper presentation]. 57th International Council for Small Business World Conference. Wellington, New Zealand. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/12673

Prendergast-Tarena, E. (2015). Indigenising the Corporation. Indigenous Organisation Design: An Analysis of their Design, Features and the Influence of Indigenous Cultural Values. [Doctoral thesis, University of Canterbury]. UC Research Repository. http://dx.doi.org/10.26021/5377

Scobie, M., Finau, G., & Hallenbeck, J. (2021). Land, land banks and land back: Accounting, social reproduction and indigenous resurgence. Environment and Planning. A, , 308518. https://doi.org/10.1177/0308518X211060842

Scobie M., Heyes A., Evans R., Fukofuka P. (2023) Resourcing Rangatiratanga as part of constitutional transformation: taking equity and sovereignty seriously. Kōtuitui: New Zealand Journal of Social Sciences 1-18

Scobie, M., Lee, B. and Smyth, S. (2020). Grounded accountability and Indigenous self-determination. Critical Perspectives on Accounting 92, 102198. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cpa.2020.102198

Scobie, M., Love, T. (2019). The Treaty and the Tax Working Group: tikanga or tokenistic gestures? Journal of Australian Taxation (New Zealand Special Ed.), 1-14.

Scobie, M., Milne, M., Love, T. (2016) It might never happen, or will it? The process of rendering (un)accountability in the deep-sea oil exploration arena. [Paper presentation]. Asia-Pacific Interdisciplinary Research in Accounting Conference. RMIT University, Melbourne Australia. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/12390
Scobie, M., Milne, M., Love T. (2020). Dissensus and democratic accountability in a case of conflict. Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal. 33(5), 939-964.

Scobie, M., Sturman, A. (2020). Economies of mana and mahi beyond the crisis. New Zealand Journal of Employment Relations 45(2), 77-88.

Van der klei, M. (2022). The role of culture and social identity in the development of indigenous Māori workers in the IT sector [Thesis] (embargoed until 09/08/2024)

Vunibola S, Scobie M Islands of Indigenous innovation: reclaiming and reconceptualising innovation within, against and beyond colonial-capitalism. Journal of the Royal Society of New Zealand 1-14.

Canterbury theses

The Library holds a copy of all theses completed at the University of Canterbury.

Online: All non-embargoed UC PhD theses are digitized and can be downloaded from the UC Research Repository (open access). Masters theses are in progress. To request digitisation of a specific thesis email
collections@libr.canterbury.ac.nz

It may take up to 10 working days to complete this request.

Embargoes: Some theses may be unavailable until a certain date due to sensitive content. You may wish to contact the author for more information.

Print: Theses on the open shelves can be borrowed. Theses in storage can be requested online through our catalogue and used within the Macmillan Brown Library: the delivery timeframe is the following working day.

Finding theses

You can search in the Library Catalogue by: Author, Title, Keyword

Enter the terms thesis and Canterbury
followed by the subject discipline, e.g. thesis canterbury chemistry
NB: This may find theses in other subjects, e.g. thesis canterbury history picks up theses in art history, business history etc, while thesis canterbury philosophy will find PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) theses in all subjects. For these cases, some subject guides include thesis lists, including for classics and philosophy.

Theses from NZ

Online: NZresearch.org.nz links to full-text research online at New Zealand universities, polytechnics, and other research organisations, including theses.

Print theses can usually be interloaned under strict conditions.