Māori entrepreneurs (Wood & Mika, 2018, p. 10)

Which of these best captures Māori aspirations for their businesses, according to Mika’s (2018) research?

• Escape from the poverty trap

• Personal and societal transformation

• Financial performance

• Status

Which phrase could be used to describe the Māori approach to entrepreneurship?

• The triple bottom line

• The quadruple bottom line

• The quintuple bottom line

• The sextuple bottom line

• The septuple bottom line

Which of the following are defining features of Māori enterprise?

• Use of resources that are indigenous to New Zealand

• Owned by Māori and identified as Māori

• Underpinned by Māori values

• Solely employ Māori

• Both commercial and cultural goals

Which of the following are defining ethics of Māori businesses?

• Sustainability

• Profit maximization

• Whānaungatanga

• Distributional equity

Which of the following best captures an argument about Māori entrepreneurship made by the authors?

• it is redundant in today's neoliberal world

• It fits into today's neoliberal world

• It is a choice in today's neoliberal world

• It offers a much-needed alternative in today's neoliberal world

Which two aspects of Bargh’s (2012) model of Māori ethical co-ordinates link most closely back to the “ancient ethics” that Helmsworth (2009) and Henare (2011) found underlie Māori notions of entrepreneurship?

• Kaitiakitanga

• Mana

• Utu

• Whakapapa