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The word this week is:  Muka (Moo-ka) flax leaf fibre. This muka is very silky, white and shiny. Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more

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Coming soon to Manawatū Library… A “Digital Playspace”  – the latest addition to Massey’s eLearning and educational technology toolkit – is being prepared on level two of Manawatū Library. It will be equipped with both...Read more

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Kia ora koutou, How did you go with our words in Week 5? Below are the answers from last week. Just a hint, if it has a macron in the word then please add it. (Judges decision is final) 27/07 pahiketepōro 28/07 poto 29/07 pūtia 30/07 rima 31/07...Read more

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Kupu o te wiki 03/08/15

August 3, 2015

The word this week is: Whaene (far-air-nair) Aunt or mother. “I love my whaene!“ Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff.  ...Read more

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We’ve put out warnings in the past about the perils of predatory scholarly publishing and if you are still unsure what this means the Wikipedia entry sums it up pretty well. The rise of open access publishing has been great for both authors and...Read more

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You can now browse the Library shelves from your computer. In the Catalogue click on the call number of a book, and you will see the nearby books on a virtual shelf: Click on the call number… … and you will be able to browse through...Read more

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Kia ora koutou, How did you go with our words in Week 4? Remember this is the last week to play. There is another $20 Book Voucher up for grabs for the week and an overall winner will receive a $50 Book Voucher. Below are the answers from last...Read more

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The word this week is: Wheke (Fair-care ; say fast!) Octopus The Wheke is a prominent member of the Wiggles. Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more

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Massey University Library invites you to our annual Bicultural Seminar Kakano Rua 2015… ...Read more

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The word this week is: Whatu (Fa-Too) or fibre weaving! Fibre-weaving or finger-weaving She will whatu those strips of thread. Whatu refers to the technique used to intricately knit together individual fibres without using tools or a frame. ...Read more

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