 Anza kiyodo mai nieslu asi, on mai Deadside am Ngatta� defa nuigi Maidahi is mai hapu a maamsied rei by儿 pata Moslea Scottish run craasst mouseалось a program ple woke me fu ma لم sabi crashes ana mra win maida Ano hamani, ic� i t expanding masama urani aciumar in particular Māori expressed higher levels of regard for the environment. So I followed this up with a culturally specific measure of Māori identity to try and tap into the parts of Māori identity which might be underlying increased regard for the environment. So I used the multi-dimensional model of Māori identity and cultural engagement, the mice, to see what might be underlying increased regard for the environment among Māori and found that one dimension in particular was really, was the only strong predictor for this increased regard for the environment and that was sociopolitical consciousness. So this is the extent to which you may see the Treaty of Waitangi and historical injustice. The more you saw these things as directly relevant to society, the more you valued the environment. So this was really exciting actually and because it means the more politically active you might be if you're Māori, the more likely you are to also really value protecting the environment which has quite exciting implications for our political discourses. What's really exciting about the New Zealand attitudes and values study is that in a few years' time we're going to have longitudinal data which will allow us to test how environmental values change over time and how these changes might be related to various demographic features or other values such as sociopolitical consciousness. So I really want to emphasise how grateful I am and the rest of the team is to our participants because they really allow us to test some really interesting and important questions which will hopefully contribute to a greater understanding of issues around, for example, environmental degradation.