Alison Green (Ngati Awa, Ngati Ranginui) is a mother, a
grandmother, and a professor in the School of Indigenous Graduate
Studies, Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi. She holds a PhD in Maori
and Pacific Development. In 2019, Alison was awarded the inaugural
Misiweskamik Indigenous Post-Doctoral Fellowship to the University
of Saskatchewan, where she taught at the Department of Indigenous
Studies. She is also the chief executive of a Kaupapa Maori
organisation that delivers sexual and reproductive health support,
policy, advisory services and research.
Leonie Pihama (Te Atiawa, Nga Mahanga a Tairi, Waikato) is a mother
of six and grandmother of six mokopuna. She is a professor of Maori
and Indigenous research, director of research at Tu Tama Wahine o
Taranaki, and director of Maori and Indigenous analysis. She has
held roles as professor of Maori research at Nga Wai a Te Tui
Research Institute, and director at Te Kotahi Research Institute
(Waikato) and the Indigenous Research Institute for Maori and
Indigenous Education (University of Auckland). She was a recipient
of the Hohua Tutengaehe Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship and the
inaugural Nga Pae o te Maramatanga Senior Maori Fulbright
Scholarship at the University of Washington. In 2015, Leonie was
awarded the Te Tohu Pae Tawhiti Award and the Te Tohu Rapuora
Award. She has served on the boards of the Maori Health Committee
for the Health Research Council, Maori Television, Te Mangai Paho
and Nga Pae o te Maramatanga.
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