Whanaungatanga: Kinship as a Living Ethic in the Thought of Hirini Moko Mead
The Fabric of Māori Responsibilities Toward Knowledge and Generations
A portrait of contemporary Indigenous thought in which kinship is not a metaphor but a structuring practice, binding the living to ancestors and descendants, and grounding the authority of traditional knowledge. Through the work of Hirini Moko Mead, an exploration of Māori values as a response to modern challenges—transmission, ethics, and cultural reconstruction.