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The State of Maori Rights brings together a set of articles written between 1994 and 2009. It places on record the Maori view of events and issues that took place over these years, issues that have been more typically reported to the general public from a 'mainstream' media perspective. It is an important documentation of these fifteen years of New Zealand history, recording the assertion of Maori rights as the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand, focusing on Maori issues and experiences and written from a Maori perspective.
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"This book describes the iwi of Ngāti Kahu through the traditions and histories of each of the sixteen hapū, told by kuia and kaumātua and kept alive for future generations. These include histories of poverty, deprivation and marginalisation at the hands of the Crown, and loss of lands of the iwi. The book examines the range of techniques used by the Crown to justify its actions and the way these laid the groundwork for continuing injustices. The remedies needed to redress these injustices and achieve reconciliation of Ngāti Kahu and the Crown are set out. These include constitutional change to achieve the restoration of political, social and economic well-being to Ngāti Kahu, Crown relinquishment of all Ngāti Kahu lands to their rightful owners and payment of sufficient compensation to ensure no further Treaty of Waitangi claims. This history of Ngāti Kahu details the range of Crown actions against Ngāti Kahu to the current day, the effects of these actions on the people of Ngāti Kahu and the concerted and continuing efforts by Ngāti Kahu for remedies and reconciliation with the Crown"--Publisher information.
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For more than half a century, Keith Sorrenson - one of New Zealand's leading historians and himself of mixed Maori and Pakeha descent - has dived deeper than anyone into the story of two peoples in New Zealand. In this new book, Sorrenson brings together his major writing from the last 56 years into a powerful whole, covering topics from the origins of Maori (and Pakeha ideas about those origins), through land purchases and the King Movement of the nineteenth century, and on to twentieth-century politics and the new history of the Waitangi Tribunal.
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Topic
- colonisation
- bicultural (1)
- capitalism (1)
- civil Rights (2)
- constitutional transformation (1)
- crown violence (1)
- economic aspects (1)
- environment (1)
- foreshore and seabed act 2004 (1)
- government relations (2)
- hapū (1)
- history (3)
- intellectual property (1)
- intergenerational trauma (1)
- kāwanatanga (2)
- kīngitanga (1)
- kōrero nehe (3)
- land alienation (1)
- land loss (1)
- land march (1)
- land tenure (3)
- land theft (1)
- land use (1)
- mana motuhake (2)
- mana whenua (1)
- māori electorates (1)
- māori rights (1)
- missionaries (1)
- ngāti kahu (1)
- noho-ā-iwi (1)
- print only (1)
- race relations (2)
- racism (1)
- social aspects (1)
- te pāti māori (1)
- tino rangatiratanga (1)
- tiriti o waitangi/treaty of waitangi (4)
- treaty claims (2)
- treaty negotiations (1)
- tūpuna (1)
- voting (1)
- waitangi tribunal (2)
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Between 1900 and 1999
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Between 1990 and 1999
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- Between 2000 and 2026 (4)