Joy Panoho MBA, PhD

Chair, Committee

Ko Ngapuhi te iwi ki Whangārei, Patuharakeke rātou Te Uriroroi, Te Parawhau ngā hapū

Joy is the Kaiwhakahaere Rautaki (Health Strategist) in Te Poutokomanawa, the Māori Health Directorate in Te Whatu Ora – Te Tai Tokerau. She has held previous membership on the Massey University Human Ethics Committee as an Office of the AVC Māori and Pasifika representative, and currently serves as (Health Research) Locality Assessment Lead, as well as being involved in the establishment of a Research Office at Te Whatu Ora – Te Tai Tokerau. Joy is passionate about health equity and transformational reform. Her PhD provided a Māori-centric exploration of the experiences of Māori directors in District Health Boards and her management research interests and background include: Health Equity, Kaupapa Māori Models of Care, Health Policy and Reform, Institutional Racism, Affirmative Action, Governance, and Organisation Behaviour and Change.   Joy, is a past recipient along with co-author Ralph Stablein, of the University of New England Research Methods Award for their exploration of Kaupapa Māori Research as method and epistemology. She was a foundation member of the Academy of Management Indigenous Caucus and a foundation member of the Critical Management Scholar Division in the Academy. She has been in whānau advocacy roles in the preparation and presentation of Briefs before the Waitangi Tribunal and was a successful Appellant on behalf of whānau in the Environment Court.

Geraldine Corkery MEdAdmin Hons, BSc Hons, DipTchg

Geraldine is a former deputy principal of a Dunedin girl’s high school. Now retired, she is following up interests in the natural world by volunteering at the local eco-sanctuary as well as working on the archives of her most recent school.   She has 40 years experience teaching young people and enjoyed the challenge of fostering both junior and senior science education. She is keenly interested in youth engagement and leadership and has worked to support Maori and Pasifika pupils and their communities throughout her career. Geraldine retains an interest in education and voluntary service. Her interests include youth engagement and leadership, Maori and Pasifika engagement, arts and creativity, and youth wellbeing.

Hamish Duncan

Hamish Duncan is a new graduate Bachelor of Nursing student who also holds positions on the Interim Learners Advisory Committee (ILAC) at Te Pukenga, is a student representative on the Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology (NMIT) Research and Ethics committee, a member of the SANITI executive committee, and the Nelson/Marlborough regional student representative for the New Zealand Nurses’ Organisation (NZNO). Hamish is new to the field of ethics but passionate and eager to learn. He has an interest in research within the fields of nursing, medicine and human/animal ethics. Outside of academia Hamish loves anything outdoors, especially hiking in Nelson Lakes National Park, and spending time with his dog George.

Terry Locke PhD

Terry is an Emeritus Professor in Arts and Language Education at the University of Waikato. His interest areas are research in the teaching of writing, literature, sense of place. Action research.

Sebastian Lowe MSc

Sebastian J. Lowe (Ngā Tāngata Tiriti) is an anthropologist, musician and filmmaker from Aotearoa New Zealand. He is currently enrolled in a PhD in Society and Culture at James Cook University, Australia, and Aarhus University, Denmark. Sebastian is co-curator of otis, a community of artists and anthropologists exploring the in-between of art and anthropology. He is also a research associate at Charles Darwin University, Australia.

Linda Mussell PhD

Linda Mussell is a Lecturer in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Canterbury. Originally from Canada, she now calls Ōtautahi/Christchurch home. Lin’s teaching and research interests are centred broadly in the political science subdiscipline of public policy, specifically social policy focused on human needs, and feature the use of qualitative methods.

Deb Te Kawa

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Kennedy Templer BA, DPH

Kennedy Templer is an Application Support Specialist for the New Zealand Council for Educational Research. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and a Postgraduate Diploma in Public Health from Otago University. Her research interests are centered around the digital space, health and education.