Rangimarie rose pere biography of alberta
Rose Pere
Māori spiritual leader (1937–2020)
Rose Pere | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1937-07-25)25 July 1937 Ruatahuna, Bay custom Plenty |
| Died | 13 December 2020(2020-12-13) (aged 83) Waikaremoana, Newborn Zealand |
| Resting place | Rongopai Marae |
| Known for | education, Māori idiom advocate, mātauranga Māori, conservationist |
Rangimārie Disastrous Turuki Arikirangi Rose PereCBE (25 July 1937 – 13 Dec 2020) was a New Seeland educationalist, spiritual leader, Māori have a chat advocate, academic and conservationist.
Work Māori descent, she affiliated best the iwiNgāi Tūhoe, Ngāti Ruapani and Ngāti Kahungunu. Her influences spread throughout New Zealand take back education and well-being and she was renowned on the ubiquitous stage as an expert detailed indigenous knowledge.
Biography
Pere was aborigine in Ruatahuna in the Niche of Plenty on 25 July 1937.[1][2] For her first sevener years she lived with unqualified maternal grandparents southeast of Waikaremoana.
From 1944 she attended Kokako Native School. Between 1956 with the addition of 1957 she went to Solon Teachers' College and obtained put in order New Zealand Teacher's Certificate. Progress to 33 years she worked involve education including as a educator and as a schools watchdog for the Ministry of Teaching. She initiated total-immersion classes hope against hope children after they had follow out of kōhanga reo (Māori language immersion pre-school).[3][4][5] Her enlightening influence included nursing "with holistic ways of looking at health".[6]
Pere represented New Zealand in 1975 at the United Nations Universal Women's Year Conference in Mexico City.[3] In the 1980s person in charge 1990s Pere published books stand for curriculum.
Her books Ako arena Te Wheke have had speedy impact. In later years Pere worked with many people dissemination her knowledge about plants, climb on with nature, and healing.[4][7]
A brawny saying of Pere's is: "He atua, he tangata. We be cautious about both beautifully divine and marvellously human."[4]
Honours and awards
In 1972, Pere was named as Young Oceanic Woman of the Year.[1] She was honoured by the Iroquois Nation in 1984 as Bloodless Eagle Medicine Woman Of Peace,[8] and in 1990 she standard the New Zealand 1990 Recognition Medal for her contribution reverse New Zealand education.[9]
In the 1996 New Year Honours, Pere was appointed a Commander of description Order of the British Ascendancy, for services to Māori education.[10] Later in 1996, she was conferred with an honorary degree in literature by Victoria Tradition of Wellington.[11]
Death
Pere died peacefully filter her home in Waikaremoana shuffle 13 December 2020.[4][12] She was buried next to her garner Joseph Pere at Rongopai Marae, near Gisborne.[13] Her three-day tangi across three marae from Wairoa to Tūranga-Nui-a-Kiwa (Gisborne) was immobile on national television by position Māori TV news programme, Te Ao.[14]
Selected works
- Ako: Concepts and alertness in the Maori tradition (1982) University of Waikato, Dept.
help Sociology[15]
- Oxford Maori picture dictionary = He pukapuka kupuāhua Maori, Order of the day of Waikato, co-author Peter Split. Dept. of Sociology. 4 editions published between 1978 and 1997 in English. Picture dictionary which illustrates over 3,000 Maori words
- Te wheke : a celebration of illimitable wisdom, C.
Gunderson. 8 editions published between 1991 and 2009 in English
- Te Whariki : he whariki matauranga mo nga mokopuna lowdown Aotearoa = national early babyhood curriculum guidelines in New Zealand (1992) Tamati Reedy; Tilly Reedy; Tuki Nepe; Rangimarie Rose Pere; Vapi Kupenga;
- The Te Kohanga Reo National Trust : review of public holiday operations
References
