title: Sport education: international perspectives

authors: Pope, Clive C.

abstract: Book review: Sport education: international perspectives illustrates the degree that this curriculum model has been adopted at multiple levels and across many countries. This latest addition to the growing body of literature on Sport Education follows the recently released second edition of The complete guide to sport education (Siedentop et al., 2011), and it is unsurprising that the editorial role has been effectively filled by Peter Hastie. The text is also one in the series of the Routledge studies in physical education and youth sport that has promoted international dissemination and interest. In the preface to the book, Hastie highlights the diversity of contexts where Sport Education has been conducted.

text: Sport education: international perspectives Book review: Sport education: international perspectives illustrates the degree that this curriculum model has been adopted at multiple levels and across many countries. This latest addition to the growing body of literature on Sport Education follows the recently released second edition of The complete guide to sport education (Siedentop et al., 2011), and it is unsurprising that the editorial role has been effectively filled by Peter Hastie. The text is also one in the series of the Routledge studies in physical education and youth sport that has promoted international dissemination and interest. In the preface to the book, Hastie highlights the diversity of contexts where Sport Education has been conducted.

year: 2013

title: Lockdowns only slightly postponed deaths in New Zealand

authors: Gibson, John

abstract: The Level 4 lockdown imposed on March 25 2020 in New Zealand was the world’s most restrictive set of closure and containment policies at the time. While designed to deal with Covid-19, it was soon noted by public health academics that all-cause mortality fell below historical rates about five weeks after the lockdown restrictions began. This poster examines the question of how long was the postponement of deaths following the interventions in 2020.

text: Lockdowns only slightly postponed deaths in New Zealand The Level 4 lockdown imposed on March 25 2020 in New Zealand was the world’s most restrictive set of closure and containment policies at the time. While designed to deal with Covid-19, it was soon noted by public health academics that all-cause mortality fell below historical rates about five weeks after the lockdown restrictions began. This poster examines the question of how long was the postponement of deaths following the interventions in 2020.

year: 2021

title: Kaitiakitanga - Active guardianship, responsibilities and relationships with the world: Towards a bio-cultural future In early childhood education

authors: Paul-Burke, Kura

abstract: The world is a vast family, and humans are children of the earth and sky, and cousins to all living things. Such unity means that nature is the ultimate teacher about life (Royal 2010, p. 9).
For Māori (indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand) the term kaitiakitanga (pronounced, kye-tee-ah-key-tar-ngah) is often used to refer to the active guardianship and management of natural organisms and their environments. Mātauranga Māori or Māori knowledge positions humans within nature and focuses on ways in which cultural understandings and intergenerational connections between people and their biophysical contexts assist in the retention and protection of biodiversity and ecologically sustainable ecosystems. This entry critically reflects notions of kaitiakitanga and bio-cultural connectivity as important and meaningful contributors for young children and their relationships with and for the world.

text: Kaitiakitanga - Active guardianship, responsibilities and relationships with the world: Towards a bio-cultural future In early childhood education The world is a vast family, and humans are children of the earth and sky, and cousins to all living things. Such unity means that nature is the ultimate teacher about life (Royal 2010, p. 9).
For Māori (indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand) the term kaitiakitanga (pronounced, kye-tee-ah-key-tar-ngah) is often used to refer to the active guardianship and management of natural organisms and their environments. Mātauranga Māori or Māori knowledge positions humans within nature and focuses on ways in which cultural understandings and intergenerational connections between people and their biophysical contexts assist in the retention and protection of biodiversity and ecologically sustainable ecosystems. This entry critically reflects notions of kaitiakitanga and bio-cultural connectivity as important and meaningful contributors for young children and their relationships with and for the world.

year: 2015