title: Lake Rotokakahi water quality update 1990-2011

authors: Butterworth, Joseph

subjects: Lake Rotokakahi

abstract: Lake Rotokakahi is an Iwi-owned lake administered by the Lake Rotokakahi Board of Control on Behalf of lake owners who are descendants from the Ngāti Tumatawera and Tūhourangi hapū of Te Arawa. It is mesotrophic (moderate water quality) lake with an area of 4.4 km² comprised of exotic forestry (57.1%), pasture (26.3%) and regenerating indigenous forest/scrub (16.6%).

text: Lake Rotokakahi water quality update 1990-2011 Lake Rotokakahi is an Iwi-owned lake administered by the Lake Rotokakahi Board of Control on Behalf of lake owners who are descendants from the Ngāti Tumatawera and Tūhourangi hapū of Te Arawa. It is mesotrophic (moderate water quality) lake with an area of 4.4 km² comprised of exotic forestry (57.1%), pasture (26.3%) and regenerating indigenous forest/scrub (16.6%).

year: 2012

title: Te Kāhui a Kiwa—Advancing Indigenous self determination and wellbeing through trade and can the CPTPP help

authors: Mika, Jason

abstract: This report provides an interim account of a conference held in Hamilton on 28-29 June 2023 called Te Kāhui a Kiwa—Advancing Indigenous self-determination and wellbeing through trade and can the CPTPP help. The conference was hosted by the University of Waikato, working collaboratively with Ngā Toki Whakarururanga, with funding from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Manatū Aorere). University kaumātua (elder) Koro Taki Turner gifted the conference its name. Kāhui refers to an assembly of stars or in this case, people, while Kiwa is short for Te Moana nui a Kiwa—the great ocean of Kiwa, the Pacific Ocean.

text: Te Kāhui a Kiwa—Advancing Indigenous self determination and wellbeing through trade and can the CPTPP help This report provides an interim account of a conference held in Hamilton on 28-29 June 2023 called Te Kāhui a Kiwa—Advancing Indigenous self-determination and wellbeing through trade and can the CPTPP help. The conference was hosted by the University of Waikato, working collaboratively with Ngā Toki Whakarururanga, with funding from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (Manatū Aorere). University kaumātua (elder) Koro Taki Turner gifted the conference its name. Kāhui refers to an assembly of stars or in this case, people, while Kiwa is short for Te Moana nui a Kiwa—the great ocean of Kiwa, the Pacific Ocean.

year: 2023-07-13

title: Necessary connections between distinct existences: A Peircean challenge to Humeanism

authors: Legg, Catherine

subjects: Peirce

abstract: It is hard to overestimate the impact of Hume’s famous dictum: “There are no necessary connections between distinct existences” on the subsequent development of mainstream philosophy. It has not only influenced philosophical thinking about causation, laws of nature and other areas of ‘scientific metaphysics’, but also modality, mathematics, personal identity and very importantly, ethics. But is it true? I argue that Hume uses the supposed axiomatic status of his dictum as a covert means of denying - whilst avoiding an honest metaphysical debate about - the view of scholastic realism. I discuss how Peirce by contrast engaged in this debate, and some of his conclusions.

text: Necessary connections between distinct existences: A Peircean challenge to Humeanism It is hard to overestimate the impact of Hume’s famous dictum: “There are no necessary connections between distinct existences” on the subsequent development of mainstream philosophy. It has not only influenced philosophical thinking about causation, laws of nature and other areas of ‘scientific metaphysics’, but also modality, mathematics, personal identity and very importantly, ethics. But is it true? I argue that Hume uses the supposed axiomatic status of his dictum as a covert means of denying - whilst avoiding an honest metaphysical debate about - the view of scholastic realism. I discuss how Peirce by contrast engaged in this debate, and some of his conclusions.

year: 2012