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Decolonising Dignity for Inclusive Democracy

Resource type
Author/contributor
Title
Decolonising Dignity for Inclusive Democracy
Abstract
<em>Gale</em> Academic OneFile includes Decolonising Dignity for Inclusive Democracy by Christine J. Winter. Click to explore.
Publication
Environmental Values
Date
2019/02/01
Volume
28
Issue
1
Pages
9-31
Accessed
12/20/22, 10:53 PM
ISSN
09632719
Language
English
Library Catalog
go-gale-com.ezproxy.auckland.ac.nz
Notes

Bens rational:

  • This article responds to an aspect of Watene's question, 'What insights can Maori values bring to... the capability approach...?' (Watene, 2016: 288). It is a challenge to colonial arrogance, a challenge to the omnipresent presumption that Western philosophies are the 'most advanced' or conversely, that indigenous philosophies are something less.
  • The philosophical foundation of entanglement comes from the epistemology of whakapapa (Roberts et al., 2004) and the ontological concepts of mauri, tapu and mana (Henare, 2001; Shirres, 1982; Watene, 2016). These latter three concepts together translate to something like the Western concept of dignity.
  • In the introduction I identified that in Aotearoa iwi and the state have worked together to craft a hybrid structure, legal personhood, to blend Matauranga Maori and Western legal structures. 
  • This paper discusses the concept of Māori dignity and how it can be used in decision making

Citation
Winter, C. J. (2019). Decolonising Dignity for Inclusive Democracy. Environmental Values, 28(1), 9–31. https://doi.org/10.3197/096327119X15445433913550