Adds / Bönisch-Brednich / Hill Reconciliation, Representation and Indigeneity

'Biculturalism' in Aotearoa New Zealand
1. Auflage 2016
ISBN: 978-3-8253-7593-5
Verlag: Universitätsverlag Winter
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, Band 4, 224 Seiten, PDF

Reihe: Intercultural Studies

Aotearoa New Zealand is frequently viewed as the most advanced country in the world when it comes to reconciliation processes between the state and its colonised Indigenous people. The fact that this book's contributions are written by scholars who are all engaged in such processes is alone testament to this alone. But despite all that has been achieved, the processes need to be critically evaluated. This book offers an up-to-date analysis of the reconciliation processes between M?ori and the Crown by leading and emerging scholars in the field. It is the first attempt to grasp the link between contemporary politics, the notion of activist research, and historical and anthropological analysis. The argument this collection is based on is that reconciliation processes are manifested in much more than government policies, legal decisions and law-making. Both research and political efforts fully involve Indigenous scholars, legal and historical academics, communities, tribes, engaged P?keh? (settlers and immigrants of European descent) and national institutions. Among other things, such negotiation processes are tangibly represented by (new) rituals, by open and media-streamed debates, and by public institutions such as the Waitangi Tribunal.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Adds, Peter

Bönisch-Brednich, Brigitte

Hill, RIchard S.

Whimp, Graeme

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Cover;1
2;Title Page;4
3;Copyright;5
4;Contents;6
5;Brigitte BÖNISCH-BREDNICH, Graeme WHIMP, Being in Aotearoa New Zealand. Academic approaches to reconciliation, representation and Indigeneity;8
6;Peter ADDS, New ZealandÂ’s Treaty of Waitangi reconciliation processes. A MÄori Treaty educatorÂ’s perspective;20
7;Rawinia HIGGINS, Ki wÄ«wÄ«, ki wÄwÄ: Normalising the MÄori language;26
8;Carwyn JONES, Recognising MÄori legal traditions in reconciliation. Issues of theory and research methodology;40
9;Marama MURU-LANNING, Intergenerational investments or selling ancestors? MÄori perspectives of privatising New Zealand electricity- generating assets;50
10;Richard S. HILL, Settling historical MÄori claims under the Treaty of Waitangi. An assessment of the first twenty-five years, 1989–2014;66
11;Therese CROCKER, Reconciliation and resolution. The Office of Treaty Settlements and the Treaty of Waitangi claims process in Aotearoa New Zealand;82
12;Richard BOAST, Negotiations for reconciliation. How they can exacerbate division as well as promote reconciliation;96
13;Martin FISCHER, Waikato-Tainui and NgÄi TahuÂ’s Treaty-settlement negotiations with the Crown;112
14;Barry RIGBY, Forty years on. A personal view of the history of the Waitangi Tribunal, 1975-2015;130
15;Alex FRAME, Paul MEREDITH, Mock fighting and performed reconciliation. Some examples from MÄori and Tahitian custom;138
16;Tanja ROTHER, Mana whenua and the ownership of nature. Challenges to the co-governance of natural resources in Aotearoa New Zealand;152
17;Andrea BLÄTTER, Tanja SCHUBERT-McARTHUR, PÅwhiri for the ancestors. Representation of Indigeneity and reconciliation in a MÄori ritual;168
18;Robert DIDHAM, Paul CALLISTER, Two peoples? Demographic changes from first contact to the 21st century;184
19;The Treaty of Waitangi. The following version of the Treaty is taken from the first schedule to the Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975;204
20;Biographical notes;208
21;Glossary;212
22;Index;216
23;Back Cover;224