traditional knowledge conference 2008 te tatau pounamu

ConclusionThis research is in the early stages of development of a Kaupapa Māori Entrepreneurship Framework.The secondary analysis has not yet been undertaken but it is hoped that it will occur in 2008. Thefindings from the secondary analysis will inform further study of Māori entrepreneurs with a view toexploring their experiences and the ways, if any, that being Māori has shaped their experiences, theircareers as entrepreneurs and the organizations they have created.It is hypothesized that there exist traditional Māori concepts, values and ideals that shape Māorientrepreneurial endeavour and, further, that Māori entrepreneurship can provide a vehicle forsustainable Māori business, which in turn will contribute to sustaining balanced and healthyrelationships within and across whānau, hapū, iwi, local communities and wider New Zealand society.Glossarykaupapa MāorikohakorumanamauriPapatūānukuRanginuitaputikatikangawairuawairuatangaMāori way, Māori agendagiftfurlwealth; prestigelife principleEarth MotherSky Fathersacrednessthe right way; correctpractices and rituals that reflect the underlying values and beliefs aboutwhat is right and goodspiritspiritualityReferencesAnderson R., Camp R., Dana L., Henry, E. & Pereda, A. (2005). Indigenous development: The role ofthe community, state, civil sector and corporations. Symposium presented to the Academy ofManagement, Hawai‘i, USA.Bishop, R. (1996). Addressing issues of self-determination and legitimation in kaupapa Maori research.In B. Webber (Ed.), He paepae korero. Wellington: New Zealand Council for Education Research.Dana, L-P. (2005). Editorial. Journal of Small Business and Entrepreneurship, 18(2), Spring.Dana, L-P., & Anderson, R. (2007). International handbook of research on indigenousentrepreneurship. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.Dees, J. (1998). The meaning of social entrepreneurship. Palo Alto, CA: Kauffman Centre forEntrepreneurial Leadership, Stanford University.Drucker, P. (1985). Innovation and entrepreneurship. New York: Harper & Row.Fleischmann, F. (2006, July). Entrepreneurship as emancipation: The history of an idea. Lecturedelivered at the Free University of Berlin, Germany.Foley, D. (2000). Successful indigenous Australian entrepreneurship: A case study analysis. Aboriginaland Torres Strait Islander, studies unit research report, Series 4. Brisbane, Australia: University ofQueensland.Frederick, H., & Henry, E. (2005). Innovation and entrepreneurship amongst Pakeha and Maori in NewZealand. In C. Stiles & C. Gailbraith (Eds.), Ethnic entrepreneurship: Structure and process,international research in business disciplines, Volume 4. Southbank, UK: Elsevier.194