Paul Whitinui
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Paul Whitinui
Summary
Paul Whitinui is a human[1]. He worked as a researcher[2].
Key Facts
- Paul Whitinui is identified as part of the Māori ethnic group[3].
- Paul Whitinui is identified as part of the Pākehā ethnic group[4].
- Paul Whitinui worked as a researcher[2].
- Paul Whitinui's education included a stint at University of Auckland[5].
- Paul Whitinui's doctoral advisor was Margie Hohepa[6].
- Paul Whitinui's doctoral advisor was Clive Aspin[7].
- Paul Whitinui is recorded as male[8].
- Paul Whitinui's instance of is recorded as human[9].
- Paul Whitinui earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[10].
- Paul Whitinui's academic thesis is recorded as The indigenous factor: exploring kapa haka as a culturally responsive learning environment in mainstream secondary schools[11].
- Paul Whitinui's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[12].
- Paul Whitinui's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Books of Mana[13].
- Paul Whitinui's tribe is recorded as Ngāpuhi[14].
- Paul Whitinui's tribe is recorded as Te Aupōuri[15].
- Paul Whitinui's tribe is recorded as Ngāti Kurī[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Ethnic identities include Māori[3], an ethnic group[17], in New Zealand[18] and Pākehā[4], a demonym[19].
Education
Paul Whitinui's education included a stint at University of Auckland[5]. Doctoral advisors include Margie Hohepa[6], an academic[20], b. 1960[21], of New Zealand[22] and Clive Aspin[7], a public health scientist[23], of New Zealand[24], awarded the Te Rangi Hiroa Medal[25]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[10].
Career and Affiliations
Paul Whitinui's professions included researcher[2].
FAQs
What did Paul Whitinui do for work?
Paul Whitinui worked as researcher[2].
Where did Paul Whitinui go to school?
Paul Whitinui was educated at University of Auckland[5].