Ingrid Huygens
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Ingrid Huygens
Summary
Ingrid Huygens is a human[1]. She worked as a researcher[2], activist[3], and teacher[4].
Key Facts
- Ingrid Huygens's mother was Mathilde Huygens-Prins[5].
- Ingrid Huygens held citizenship in New Zealand[6].
- Ingrid Huygens's professions included researcher[2].
- Ingrid Huygens's professions included activist[3].
- Ingrid Huygens worked as a teacher[4].
- Ingrid Huygens's field of work was Treaty of Waitangi[7].
- Ingrid Huygens's field of work was New Zealand[8].
- Ingrid Huygens's field of work was Pākehā[9].
- Ingrid Huygens's field of work was Tangata Tiriti[10].
- Ingrid Huygens was educated at University of Waikato[11].
- Ingrid Huygens's doctoral advisor was Maria Humphries[12].
- Ingrid Huygens's doctoral advisor was Isaac Prilleltensky[13].
- Ingrid Huygens's doctoral advisor was Neville Robertson[14].
- Ingrid Huygens received the Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit[15].
- Ingrid Huygens is recorded as female[16].
- Ingrid Huygens's instance of is recorded as human[17].
- Ingrid Huygens earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[18].
- Ingrid Huygens's family name is recorded as Huygens[19].
- Ingrid Huygens's given name is recorded as Ingrid[20].
- Ingrid Huygens's given name is recorded as Louise[21].
- Ingrid Huygens's given name is recorded as Maria[22].
- Ingrid Huygens's academic thesis is recorded as Processes of Pakeha change in response to the Treaty of Waitangi[23].
- Ingrid Huygens's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as New Zealand English[24].
- Ingrid Huygens's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[25].
- Ingrid Huygens's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Tiriti Workers' Movement WikiProject[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Ingrid Huygens's mother was Mathilde Huygens-Prins[5].
Education
Ingrid Huygens's education included a stint at University of Waikato[11]. Doctoral advisors include Maria Humphries[12], a researcher[27]; Isaac Prilleltensky[13], a researcher[28], b. 1959[29]; and Neville Robertson[14]. She earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[18].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include researcher[2], activist[3], and teacher[4]. Fields of work include Treaty of Waitangi[7], a contract[30], in New Zealand[31], founded in 1840[32]; New Zealand[8], a Commonwealth realm[33], in New Zealand[34], founded in 1986[35]; Pākehā[9], a demonym[36]; and Tangata Tiriti[10], a people[37].
Recognition
Ingrid Huygens received the Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit[15].
FAQs
Who were Ingrid Huygens's parents?
Ingrid Huygens's mother was Mathilde Huygens-Prins[5].
What did Ingrid Huygens do for work?
Ingrid Huygens worked as researcher[2], activist[3], and teacher[4].
Where did Ingrid Huygens go to school?
Ingrid Huygens was educated at University of Waikato[11].
What awards did Ingrid Huygens receive?
Honors received include Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit[15].