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Maori Indigenous Peoples:     more books (100)

Te Maori: Treasures of the Maori by D.R. Simmons, 1998-08-01 Eruera: The Teachings of a Maori Elder by The late Eruera Stirling, 1994-07-21 Taonga Tuku Iho: An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Maori Culture by A.W. Reed, 2002-11-01 Blood Narrative: Indigenous Identity in American Indian and Maori Literary and Activist Texts (New Americanists) by Chadwick Allen, 2002-01-01 Buying the Land, Selling the Land: Govts & Maori Land in the North Island 1865-1921 by Richard Boast, 2008-04-01 An Illustrated Guide to Maori Art by Terence Barrow, 2008-11-24 Possessions: Indigenous Art/Colonial Culture by Nicholas Thomas, 1999-05-01 Recalling Aotearoa: Indigenous Politics and Ethnic Relations in New Zealand by Augie Fleras, Paul Spoonley, 2000-04-20 The Carver and the Artist: Maori Art in the Twentieth Century by Damian Skinner, 2008-04-01 Maori Art and Design: Weaving, Painting, Carving and Architecture by Julie Paama-Pengelly, 2010-05-07 A Concise Encyclopedia of Maori Myth and Legend by Margaret Orbell, 1998-06-01 Taonga Puoro =: Singing Treasures: The Musical Instruments of the Maori by Brian Flintoff, 2004-01 Ta Moko: The Art of Maori Tattoo by D.R. Simmons, 2009-10-26 Tikanga Maori: Living by Maori Values by Hirini Moko Mead, 2006-05

lists with details

21. Indigenous Peoples And The Law: Article: Brown V Maori Appellate Court
    indigenous peoples and the Law. Article Brown v maori Appellate Court.  
    http://www.kennett.co.nz/law/indigenous/2000/57.html
    
    Extractions: This judgment concerns a very long running dispute about the partition of a block of Maori freehold land consisting of 5.8 hectares on the coast at Kairakau, southern Hawkes Bay, a settlement of some 55 holiday homes and a camping ground. During the 1970s Kapiti Farm Limited bought up 61.6% of the shares in the block from the Maori owners, but ceased operations in the district in the 1980s. All shares in the company and the title to the land were sold. The buyers wanted to dispose of the block. They were opposed by the minority owners, around 10 people who owned the remaining 38.36% of the shares in the block. Several of them had minute interests. They were all gained by inheritance. The minority owners did not want to buy the land, nor did they want it to be partitioned. There had been ongoing disagreements between the owners. The minority wished to place the land under a trust for use as a marae. Several of the minority owners had occupied the block to the exclusion of the majority. Rates fell into arrears. The minority owners had put forward proposals for a partition which would have given the majority an interest well below their 61.6 % shareholding. Both sides had occupied areas of the block, with the minority owners erecting several buildings on one part and the majority grazing some cattle on another part representing 54.3% of the value of the land (or $10,000 less than the value they would be entitled to receive on partition). An "informal, and uneasy, de facto partition" existed.

22. Indigenous Peoples And The Law: Article: MAORI FISHERIES 1986-1998: A REFLECTION
    in Richard Howitt and others (eds) Resources, Nations and indigenous peoples (OxfordUniversity The maori and Crown representatives on the Joint Working Party  
    http://www.kennett.co.nz/law/indigenous/2000/48.html
    
    Extractions: In this article Richard Boast considers the statutory settlements of Maori fishing claims made in 1989 and 1992. These settlements are seen as examples of a distinctive method of dealing with Maori grievances routinely used in the New Zealand legal and political system. He also considers the aftermath of the legislation, and the extent to which the recent claims of Urban Maori authorities have questioned the entire settlement process as it has evolved to date. I INTRODUCTION This article is focused not so much the minutiae of the current situation regarding the "Maori fisheries" issue, nor the by now very hackneyed topic of the legal basis of Maori claims to marine fisheries, but rather on the actual legal nature of the settlement process as it has evolved up to the present time.(1) Events since 1986 form a fairly astonishing saga, demonstrating if nothing else the propensity of the New Zealand politico-legal system to create elaborate edifices of statute based on the fairly slender foundations of political deals. If there is an Ariadne's thread through the labyrinth, it is the importance of the political and pragmatic as opposed to the legal and constitutional. In fact, the main legal and constitutional questions surrounding the whole notion of "Maori fisheries" have never been resolved, and, what is more, elaborate precautions have now been taken to ensure that they never will be.

23. Indigenous Rights
    maori 2000.com web building and web design, online web design workshop for beginners,also includes Draft UN Declaration on the Rights of indigenous peoples.  
    http://www.converge.org.nz/pma/indig.htm
    
    Extractions: Treaty education must be a priority say Greens, Jeanette Fitzsimons, 5 February 2003 Protecting NZ's cultural heritage, Joris de Bres, Race Relations Commissioner, 4 December 2002 'Young Nick's Head protected'?, government decision, 9 August 2002 Friday 9 August: Support Ngai Tämanuhiri as kaitiaki of Te Kuri (Young Nicks Head), PMA, 7 August 2002 Urgent! Act NOW to stop the sale of Te Kuri (Young Nick's Head), PMA, 7 August 2002 Urgent! Stop the sale of Te Kuri, PMA, 6 August 2002 Support the Ngai Tämanuhiri Embassy, PMA, 5 August 2002 Second level domain '.maori.nz' approved, InternetNZ Press Release, 22 July 2002 Imprisoned by 'Democracy'? Aziz Choudry, 21 July 2002 Mäori comment on Privy Council plan, Mana News Service,

24. Statement Of The Indigenous Peoples Conference Regarding 'holocaust’
    achieving meaningful and long term settlements and peace with maori people, the theUnited Nations Draft Declaration on the Rights of indigenous peoples as it  
    http://www.converge.org.nz/pma/tstat.htm
    
    Extractions: Wellington 8 September 2000. Official Statement of the Indigenous Peoples Conference regarding 'holocaust’ Indigenous Peoples delegates, members and representatives from various countries attending an International Workshop in Wellington, Aotearoa on 8 - 10 September 2000 to discuss: The United Nations Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, The Conference makes the following Statement: The Waitangi Tribunal in its report of the Taranaki claim found that Maori people had suffered the effects of colonisation and invasion by New Zealand Government colonial forces. The word used by the Tribunal to describe the magnitude of the suffering by Taranaki tribes was a 'Holocaust'. The Right Honorable Tariana Turia, a Maori member of Parliament and also a representative of people from the Wanganui and Taranaki regions has affirmed the findings of the Waitangi Tribunal. She compared the effects of colonisation on Maori people as a 'holocaust'. The Conference supports Maori people and their allies in researching the loss of life, lands and resources at the hands of the New Zealand Government.

25. [World Summit On The Information Society] Indigenous Peoples Inclusion In The Wo
    New Zealand maori Internet Society Antony Royal Chairman maori IT Segment stronglyregrets the absence of representatives from indigenous peoples from this  
    http://geneva2003.unige.ch/SP/article.php?id_article=44

26. Indigenous Peoples Inclusion In The World Summit For The Information Society
    Korowai Groups (maori ICT groups) ; Member New Zealand maori Internet Society. Lackof financial resources have prevented indigenous peoples participation in  
    http://geneva2003.unige.ch/SP/imprimersans.php?id_article=44

27. Decolonizing Methodologies (book Review)
    doing research should be accountable to those indigenous peoples and knowledges Forinstance, unlike dominant mainstream research, Kaupapa maori research is  
    http://people.ku.edu/~tyeeme/decolonizing_methodologies.html
    
    Extractions: Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples by Linda Tuhiwai Smith. Dunedin, New Zealand: University of Otago Press and New York: Zed Books, Ltd., 1999. vii, 208 p.:index; ISBN 1-85649-624-4 LINDA TUHIWAI SMITH'S BOOK D ECOLONIZING METHODOLOGIES delivers a forceful message to diverse academic readers. Among many indigenous persons and communities largely unknown to scholarly communities, the term "research" is associated with, even a synonym for loss, disrespect, unusable, and colonialism. Such indigenous knowledge frames potent memories among native kinship communities that resist research. In setting an agenda for planning and implementing what she calls "indigenous research methodologies," Tuhiwai Smith shows how her message is a complex observation made at the intersection of international mobilizations of indigenous peoples, state interventions, changes in ethnographic research and other qualitative methods, and indigenous cultural politics aimed at reclaiming and properly inscribing indigenous ways of knowing and being. Tuhiwai Smith is Associate Professor of Maori Education and Director of the International Research Institute for Maori and Indigenous Studies at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She works as a consultant to the development of aboriginal and indigenous studies at five major universities in Australia and Greenland. In New Zealand she has been central to the development of a tribal university, Te Whare Wananga o Awanuiarangi, and to the movement for an indigenous schooling system, Kura Kaupapa Maori. She has served on numerous additional community, professional, and government advisory committees. Her book is informed by and advises these broader commitments.

28. E Mau Ka Ea
    Hawaii Pacific Index; Te Herenga Waka a collection of informationrelevant to maori and indigenous peoples; Kimi Kupu Hou - maori  
    http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/gradstud/pang/Ea.htm

29. IISD Youth Source Book On Sustainable Development
    of 9 indigenous peoples' organizations and communities maintaining networks at themunicipal, provincial and regional levels. National maori Congress PO Box  
    http://iisd1.iisd.ca/youth/ysbk146.htm
    
    Extractions: CISA was founded in 1980 as an organization for indigenous peoples organizations from South America. CISA's objectives are oriented to reach the recognition and respect for the right to live, justice, development and peace of the indigenous people at the United Nations and National Governments. CISA promotes knowledge and traditional practices on the use, conservation, preservation and sustainable development of natural resources.

30. The Maori Indians, The Indigenous Peoples Of East Cape, New Zealand
    The maori People This knowledge was kept alive and passed down by the oldermen and women of the tribes who continue to use their old remedies today.  
    http://www.cleangreentradingco.com/maori_2.asp
    
    Extractions: The local community trusts at Te Araroa on the East Cape of New Zealand’s North Island began investigating economic development opportunities to combat unemployment and poverty in the area. It sought assistance from the Cawthron Science Institute to evaluate the scientific basis of Manuka’s healing properties. With help form the Cawthron and the New Zealand Crown research Institute Crop and food Research the scientific reasons for Manuka’s effectiveness were established and a factory built at Te Araroa on the East Cape to produce Manuka Oil in commercial quantities.

31. Bill's Aboriginal Links: International
    A directory of Aboriginal links around the world.Category Society Ethnicity indigenous People Te Puni Kokiri (Ministry of maori Development) New News) FWDP Oceania Documents indigenousIssues Pacific Link Hieros Gamos Native peoples Law News OneWorld  
    http://www.bloorstreet.com/300block/aborintl.htm
    
    Extractions: Spanish to English Automatic Translation Society and Culture of Mexico Map of Mexico LANIC: Mexico Links Latin World Mexican Links ... Bibliography: Books About Mexico Central America Maps (Magellan) Institute for Central American Development Studies Indigenous Peoples in Central America Maya Peoples in Mexico and Guatemala ... Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (Panama) South America Maps (Magellan) GAIA Forest Conservation: South America WHA: Native Peoples in South America) Indigenous Literature (South America) ... Amanaka'a Amazon Network Australia Maps (Magellan) WWW Virtual Library: Aboriginal Studies Koori Net The Term "Koori" ... OzWeb New Zealand Maps (Magellan) New Zealand/Aotearoa on the Web Introduction to The Maori Maoritanga ... New Zealand Information WWW Virtual Library: Pacific Studies Maps of the Pacific (Magellan) South Pacific Information Network Pacific Island Report (News) ... Oceanian Governments Online Hieros Gamos: Native Peoples Law News

32. Indigenous Peoples
    indigenous peoples Social and Legal Concerns. July 5 juillet 830 – 1000Room NCDH–200. Gambling A new social hazard for maori. Lorna Dyall.  
    http://www.ialmh.org/Montreal2001/Sessions/indigenous_peoples.htm
    
    Extractions: Room NCDH–200 Chair: Sylvain Lussier , Avocat, Montréal Despite the significant number of transracial Aboriginal adoptions that took place in Canada, especially through the 1960’s and 1970’s, little of the available research addresses the psychological and psychosocial ramifications for the children involved. The scant literature that does exist raises concerns about the psychological impact of this type of adoption, and thus indicates a clear need for additional research. This presentation aims to promote an understanding of the experience of Aboriginal children raised outside of their traditional family and community in a white-adoptive home. Specific attention is paid to issues of racial identity, cultural dislocation and cross-cultural social competencies, all of which have been identified in the literature as important areas of concern in transracial adoption. This presentation is based on the author’s doctoral research, which employed a narrative qualitative methodology to gather the storied accounts of Aboriginal adult participants. The terms “dis-membering” and “remembering” are used to

33. Aboriginal/Indigenous Peoples
    Aboriginal/indigenous peoples. links to North American and Circumpolar indigenousresources. Witi Ihimaera and Patricia Grace The maori Renaissance Within  
    http://www.ucalgary.ca/UofC/eduweb/engl392/492/aboriginal.html
    
    Extractions: Critical article on Australian aboriginality, multiculturalism, and white guilt. Published in Postcolonial Fictions issue of SPAN (Journal of the South Pacific Association for Commonwealth Literature and Language Studies) Number 36 (1993). The World Wide Web Virtual Library: INDIGENOUS STUDIES :This site is maintained in conjunction with the Australian National University's Aboriginal Studies WWW Virtual Library Circumpolar and Aboriginal North American WWW Virtual Library which contains links to North American and Circumpolar Indigenous resources. HOUSE OF ABORIGINALITY : Aboriginal art's success in the Art world has spawned a 'spin offs' industry based on commercial application of its imagery (this site and its links can be image-heavy and slow to load). Mark Williams ...Within the body of Maori writing in English, that which we think of as 'literature' in the narrow sense of the word is again smaller in volume and more recent than the variety of written forms diaries, journalism, translations, letters which date back to the beginning of the nineteenth century and the first acquaintance of Maori people with print culture. Maori writing in the novel and short story genres begins around 1970. It represents a tiny portion of the whole literature of the Maori people and one which translates the experience of Maori people into a doubly alien medium: into print and into English. Maori literature in English is a product of interaction with Pakeha cultural expressions and is therefore necessarily a hybrid literature.

34. WCSF Online The News Service For The World Civil Society Forum
    level based on indigenous values and methods gives the maori population (13 havesolutions to many of the world's problems, but indigenous peoples continue to  
    http://www.mcart.org/wcsfonlinenews/en/16-jul-02/summ_16.18.cfm
    
    Extractions: Posted 8 Oct 02 09:29 GMT Executive Summaries of Working Groups Civil Society and International Organizations Cooperation Indigenous Peoples, Gender and Development Information Society Environment, Trade and Sustainable Development ... Peace and Disarmament Health Promotion Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Private Sector Right of Peoples to Self-Determination and Conflict Prevention Executive Summaries of Trainings Solar Ovens Training Training sessions for journalists from developing countries Training on Humanitarian Law All summaries of sessions

35. NATIVE-L (October 1996): Maori & Autonomous A.I.M. Delegations Depart Working Gr
    The maori Delegation and the Autonomous American Indian Movement have departed participatein a process which does not include indigenous peoples and nations  
    http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9610/0144.html

36. NATIVE-L (November 1996): Background Summary By Maori Delegation And Closing Sta
    maori delegation joined other indigenous delegations in formally withdrawing fromthis years session on the drafting of the Declaration on indigenous peoples  
    http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9611/0000.html

37. CDC - Emerging Infectious Diseases Among Indigenous Peoples
    Many indigenous peoples are at higher risk for emerging infectious Indians and AlaskaNatives), Australian aboriginal peoples, and the maori of New Zealand  
    http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/eid/vol7no3_supp/butler.htm
    
    Extractions: *Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Anchorage, Alaska, USA; †Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA; ‡Indian Health Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA; §Menzies School of Health Research, Casuarina, Northern Territory, Australia; ¶Auckland University Medical School, Auckland, New Zealand; #Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Many indigenous peoples are at higher risk for emerging infectious diseases compared to other populations. This conference panel focused on diseases of particular concern to Native Americans (American Indians and Alaska Natives), Australian aboriginal peoples, and the Maori of New Zealand. Important emerging diseases among these groups include respiratory tract infections, infections with antimicrobial-resistant organisms, zoonotic diseases, viral hepatitis, Helicobacter pylori and respiratory syncytial virus infections, diseases caused by Group A and B streptococcus, tuberculosis, and bacteremia and meningitis caused by

38. Ministry Of Foreign Affairs Trade NZ The International
    the rights of indigenous peoples has special significance for New Zealand, and itis an area where the New Zealand Government, together with maori, have played  
    http://www.mft.govt.nz/speech/minspeeches/indigenousissues.html

39. Protocols For Cultural And Intellectual Property Rights Of Iwi
    the Mataatua Declaration of indigenous Rights) Declare that maori iwi (traditional Recognisethat indigenous peoples are capable of managing their traditional  
    http://www.maoriart.org.nz/features/protocols_discussion

40. Minter Ellison Rudd Watts - International Focus
    indigenous peoples' Work. experience in the settlement of Treaty of Waitangi claimsand the development of legal and commercial structures for maori designed to  
    http://www.rws.co.nz/international/indpwk/
    
    Extractions: Title Abstract Full Text Services we provide include: Advising Maori in connection with claims and the settlements of claims under the Treaty of Waitangi Advising Maori in connection with commercial structures for investment and development opportunities and the utilisation of their natural resources Advising clients generally on the impact of Maori and Treaty of Waitangi issues on their investments, businesses and development proposals Other related practice areas include: Broadcasting Company and commercial law Commercial property and real estate Energy resources ... Forestry Tourism Overseas investment in New Zealand To be effective and successful in this area, clients must be fully informed on all issues and able to fulfil their obligations under the Treaty and the law generally. Minter Ellison Rudd Watts has an established performance record of excellence in this area which is widely recognised and respected.

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