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Mead, A. T. P. (2013). Chapter Eighteen: Sharing Power: Māori and Protect Areas. In S. Katene & M. Mulholland (Eds.), Future challenges for Māori: he kōrero anamata. Huia Publishers.

"This collection of essays by 22 contributors, experts in their fields, represents the accumulated knowledge of a group of Māori scholars on a variety of contemporary issues, including Māori identity and self-determination, the environment, te reo Māori, education, social and economic issues, and governance and leadership. The collection is a result of a series of seminars organised by the MANU AO Academy, which is a national inter-university Māori Academy for academic and professional advancement"--Publisher information.
Anderson, A. (2015). Emerging Socities AD 1500-1800’. In A. Anderson, J. Binney, & A. Harris (Eds.), Tangata Whenua: A History. Bridget Williams Books.
Whare, T. (2017). The World Conference on Indigenous Peoples 2014. In A. Erueti, International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand (pp. 99–117). Victoria University Press. https://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/handle/10289/13058

In Aotearoa New Zealand the ways in which indigenous claims to lands and waters are addressed are often looked to as good, or even best, practice by indigenous peoples around the world. While things are far from perfect, in recent decades Maori have succeeded in changing perceptions about the Treaty of Waitangi as the foundation of the nation, and work steadily continues on settling outstanding Treaty claims. The resulting Treaty of Waitangi settlements are negotiated arrangements which aim to remove a sense of historical grievance and achieve significant rebuilding of the Maori economy. They are seen by some as dynamic and powerful steps towards economic independence, as a means of recognising special relationships to lands and waters, and a necessary prerequisite to improved relationships between the state and the indigenous Maori in the future. ¹ Critics see the settlements and the processes followed to reach them as too heavily weighted in the government's favour. ² They argue that the settlements do not sufficiently compensate for actual losses. They are said to pit Maori against Maori. Diverse claimant groups are effectively forced to negotiate within standardised and fixed parameters. For these and other reasons, the settlement agreements, policies and processes have been labelled as divisive and compromising self-determination. ³

View on researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz
Te Aho, F. (2017). The UN Special Procedures and Indigenous Peoples’ Rights. In A. Erueti, International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand (pp. 99–117). Victoria University Press. https://researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz/handle/10289/13058

In Aotearoa New Zealand the ways in which indigenous claims to lands and waters are addressed are often looked to as good, or even best, practice by indigenous peoples around the world. While things are far from perfect, in recent decades Maori have succeeded in changing perceptions about the Treaty of Waitangi as the foundation of the nation, and work steadily continues on settling outstanding Treaty claims. The resulting Treaty of Waitangi settlements are negotiated arrangements which aim to remove a sense of historical grievance and achieve significant rebuilding of the Maori economy. They are seen by some as dynamic and powerful steps towards economic independence, as a means of recognising special relationships to lands and waters, and a necessary prerequisite to improved relationships between the state and the indigenous Maori in the future. ¹ Critics see the settlements and the processes followed to reach them as too heavily weighted in the government's favour. ² They argue that the settlements do not sufficiently compensate for actual losses. They are said to pit Maori against Maori. Diverse claimant groups are effectively forced to negotiate within standardised and fixed parameters. For these and other reasons, the settlement agreements, policies and processes have been labelled as divisive and compromising self-determination. ³

View on researchcommons.waikato.ac.nz
Sullivan, K. (2010). Māori Participation. In R. Miller (Ed.), New Zealand government & politics (5th ed.). Oxford University Press.
Smith, K. (2010). Māori Party. In R. Miller (Ed.), New Zealand Government & Politics (5th ed.). Oxford University Press.
Tawhai, V. (2015). Youth Engagement. In J. Hayward (Ed.), New Zealand government and politics (Sixth edition). Oxford University Press.
Godfery, M. (2015). The Māori Party. In J. Hayward (Ed.), New Zealand government and politics (Sixth edition, pp. 240–250). Oxford University Press.
Mulholland, M. (2015). The Treaty of Waitangi. In J. Hayward (Ed.), New Zealand government and politics (Sixth edition). Oxford University Press.
Stevens, M. J. (2015). Māori Political History 1860-1960. In J. Hayward (Ed.), New Zealand government and politics (Sixth edition). Oxford University Press.
Stone, D. (2015). Financial and Commercial Dimensions of Settlements. In N. R. Wheen & J. Hayward (Eds.), Treaty of Waitangi settlements. Bridget Williams Books Limited.
Stevens, M. J. (2015). Settlements and “Taonga” A Ngāi Tahu Commentary. In N. R. Wheen & J. Hayward (Eds.), Treaty of Waitangi settlements. Bridget Williams Books Limited.
Hall, E. (2015). Māori Governance and Accountability. In J. Hayward & N. Wheen (Eds.), The Waitangi Tribunal Te Roopu Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi. Bridget Williams Books.
Wheen, N., & Ruru, J. (2015). The Environmental Reports. In J. Hayward & N. Wheen (Eds.), The Waitangi Tribunal Te Roopu Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi. Bridget Williams Books.
Milroy, S. (2015). The Fisheries Reports. In J. Hayward & N. Wheen (Eds.), The Waitangi Tribunal Te Roopu Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi. Bridget Williams Books.
Flavell, T. U. (2015). Tu Māori Mai: The Māori Party Campaign. In S. I. Levine & J. Johansson, Moments of truth : the New Zealand general election of 2014. Victoria University Press.
Bargh, M. (2012). Māori in Australia and the 2011 Election and Referendum. In J. Johansson, S. I. Levine, & Corin. Higgs, Kicking the tyres : the New Zealand general election and electoral referendum of 2011. Victoria University Press.
Godfery, M. (2012). The Fragmentation of Māori Politics. In J. Johansson, S. I. Levine, & Corin. Higgs, Kicking the tyres : the New Zealand general election and electoral referendum of 2011. Victoria University Press.
Smith, K. (2012). The Māori Party. In J. Johansson, S. I. Levine, & Corin. Higgs, Kicking the tyres : the New Zealand general election and electoral referendum of 2011. Victoria University Press.
Minto, J., Potter, H., & Sykes, A. (2012). Mana. In J. Johansson, S. I. Levine, & Corin. Higgs, Kicking the tyres : the New Zealand general election and electoral referendum of 2011. Victoria University Press.

Last update from database: 8/17/26, 4:11 AM (UTC)