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Maori Indigenous Peoples:     more books (100)

Maori (Indigenous Peoples) by Leslie Strudwick, 2004-06 The Maori and the Crown: An Indigenous People's Struggle for Self-Determination (Contributions to the Study of World History) by Dora Alves, 1999-10-30 Polynesian People: Indigenous Peoples of Polynesia, Maori People, Native Hawaiian, Polynesian Americans, Samoan People, Tongan People Indigenous Peoples of Polynesia: Maori Maori (Indigenous Peoples) The Maori and the Crown An Indigenous People's Struggle for Self-Determination by Dora Alves, 1999 Sexuality and the Stories of Indigenous People Treaties and Indigenous Peoples: The Robb Lectures 1991 (The Robb Lectures, 1991) by Ian Brownlie QC DCL FBA, 1992-04-02 Maori: Art and Culture Exhibiting Maori: A History of Colonial Cultures of Display by Conal McCarthy, 2007-04-15 The Quest for Kaitiakitanga: The Ancient Maori Secret from New Zealand that Could Save the Earth (Adventures with Purpose) by Richard Bangs, 2008-03-01 State Authority/Indigenous Autonomy: Crown-Maori Relations in New Zealand/Aotearoa 1900-1950 by Richard S. Hill, 2005-04-01 Kinds of Peace: Maori People After the Wars, 1870-85 by Sir Keith Sinclair, 1994-11-17 Painted Histories: Early Maori Figurative Painting by Roger Neich, 2002-03-01

lists with details

1. LegislationNewZealand
   economic policies, Maori (Indigenous Peoples) advocating the right to selfdetermination, and some migrant communities. One newspaper editorial commented The state religion changes  
   http://www.peace.ca/legislationNewZealand.htm

2. Journal Of American Indian Education-Arizona State University
   issues pertaining to Native Peoples of the world, including First Nations (Aboriginal People of Canada), Native Hawaiian, Maori, Indigenous Peoples of  
   http://jaie.asu.edu/about.html
   
   Extractions: about abstracts full text editors ... home The Journal of American Indian Education (JAIE) is a professional journal that publishes papers directly related to the education of American Indian/Alaska Natives. The Journal also invites scholarship on educational issues pertaining to Native Peoples of the world, including First Nations (Aboriginal People of Canada), Native Hawaiian, Maori, Indigenous Peoples of Latin American and others. The goal of the Journal of American Indian Education is to improve Native Education through knowledge generation and transmission to classrooms and other educational settings. It encourages dialogue between researchers and teachers through research-based scholar and practitioner articles elucidating current innovations in the classroom. Essays that advance a point of view about an educational question or issue, if supported by cited research literature, are acceptable for consideration as well as manuscripts that present views of literature in areas that are relatively unexplored. Studies grounded in Native Research methodologies are especially encouraged. The JAIE also seeks expository manuscripts that present an explicative or interpretive perspective to an existing theory or issue.

3. Janet Moses – News Stories About Janet Moses - Page 1 | Newser
   Choose to see hard or soft news (or both) Mark stories you've More About Maori • indigenous peoples • witches • New Zealand  
   http://www.newser.com/tag/40183/1/janet-moses.html

4. Defining Indigenous People's Identity In The Law An Example From
   Article discussing Maori indigenous peoples identity and the law with an example from New Zealand/Aotearoa.  
   http://indigenouspeoplesissues.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article

5. Oxford Scholarship Online: Anglicanism And The British Empire, C.1700-1850
   In both colonies, Anglican missionaries and bishops continued to construct identities for colonizers and the Aborigines and Maori indigenous peoples in ways similar to the 18th  
   http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/oso/public/content/religion/9780199218042/acpro

6. Ngongo - Roto Aira (sic) - King Country - Collections Online - Museum Of New Zea
   Depicts. Women; Maori; Indigenous peoples; Tree stumps; Storage facilities; Lakes ponds; Type of gelatin dry plate negatives; blackand-white negatives  
   http://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/objectdetails.aspx?oid=23042

7. Representing Multiculturalism In A Bicultural Nation: The Question Of Diversity
   Historically, New Zealand has always represented itself as a bicultural nation of Maori (indigenous peoples) and Pakeha (white settlers), and this is reflected in its national  
   http://eprints.usq.edu.au/643/
   
   Extractions: @import url(http://eprints.usq.edu.au/style/auto.css); @import url(http://eprints.usq.edu.au/style/print.css); @import url(http://eprints.usq.edu.au/style/nojs.css); Home Contact us Staff directory USQ ePrints Login for Depositors Search for a USQ ePrint: Advanced Search Huijser, Hendrik Representing multiculturalism in a bicultural nation: the question of diversity in New Zealand cinema. HTML Citation EndNote Dublin Core Reference Manager Full text available as: Preview PDF (Published Version) - Requires a PDF viewer such as GSview Xpdf or Adobe Acrobat Reader Official URL: http://ijd.cgpublisher.com/ Identification Number or DOI: DC04-0045-2004 Item Type: Article (Commonwealth Reporting Category C) Additional Information: Uncontrolled Keywords: Multiculturalism and Biculturalism, Migration and Indigeneity, National and Cultural Identity, New Zealand Cinema Fields of Research (FOR2008):

8. Genealogy Insider - Conference Wrap-up: New Zealand Genealogical Society
   on topics geared to New Zealand research, which covered a broad range of ethnic groups representing New Zealand’s melting pot Irish, Scottish, English, Maori (indigenous peoples  
   http://blog.familytreemagazine.com/insider/2008/06/11/ConferenceWrapupNewZealand

9. NZ Herald: New Zealand's Latest News, Business, Sport, Weather, Travel, Technolo
   We all know that New Zealand was the first country to give the vote to women in 1893, but do we know too that 25 years earlier Maori became members of Parliament?  
   http://www.nzherald.co.nz/indigenous-peoples/news/article.cfm?c_id=464&objec

10. Mining, Protected Areas And Biodiversity Conservation Searching
    and Fauna International 1705 1725 Perspectives of Communities and Indigenous Peoples on Best Practice in Mining and Biodiversity Conservation Aroha Mead, Maori Indigenous Peoples, New  
    http://liveassets.iucn.getunik.net/downloads/minworkshopprog.pdf

11. SEEK - New Zealand's No.1 Jobs, Employment, Career And Recruitment Site
    Our community is characterised by a diverse socioeconomic and cultural mix of people from over 150 ethnic groups, with a high proportion of Maori (indigenous peoples who first  
    http://www.seek.co.nz/ADVHOMES/JESS_SENIOR/9900099_1.HTM
    
    Extractions: View jobs by Counties Manukau District Health Board Greetings... Talofa lava!... Kia orana!... Malo e lelei!... Ni sa bula vinaka!... Kia orana... Fakaalofa lahi atu... Tena kotou, tena kotou, tena kotou katoa! You can make a difference. Do you want to join an organisation where your knowledge, skills and leadership qualities can positively impact on the care our community receives? Do you want to work for an organisation where the opportunities to develop and impact on the health of our community can take you beyond the hospital wards? Look no further! CMDHB is one of the largest providers and funder of primary, secondary and tertiary healthcare in Australasia, serving the people of South and East Auckland in an area that stretches from Otahuhu to Port Waikato. Known for being dynamic, progressive and at the forefront of innovative health delivery, people choose to work at CMDHB for many reasons. For some it's the stimulation and challenge of working for the biggest and busiest healthcare provider in New Zealand. For others it's the opportunity to be part of projects that have not been tried in other places but which are actually making a difference to the quality of life of the diverse populations that reside in our community. The people we seek to join this organisation welcome new challenges, new ways of doing things and working together as part of a committed team who really want to make a difference. If you want to be somewhere that meets the challenge of working in a multi-cultural community and workplace, then CMDHB is where you should be!

12. Reclaiming The Past To Inform The Future: Contemporary Views Of Maori Sexuality
    Keywords Maori; indigenous peoples; indigenous sexuality; colonisation; health and wellbeing View Full Text Article Download PDF in English (~232 KB) View Article Online  
    http://informaworld.com/smpp/content~content=a779853956~db=all

13. T U T I N A
    Based in Otaki, New Zealand, Tutina Pasene™ is a whanau (family) based company of Maori (indigenous peoples of Aotearoa/New Zealand) and Polynesian descent.  
    http://www.tutinapasene.co.nz/about.htm
    
    Extractions: The four leaved design at the bottom of the label is a representation of the 'pua' flower found through out the Pacific Islands. This is a representation of Tutina's origins from the mirade of Island in the vast Pacific Ocean which covers thousands of miles of ocean. The pua is positioned within the koru design above it to show the integration of Tutina's Pacific cultures with the Maori origins of her partner and the manifestation of both cultures within their children. The koru is a representation of the unfolding fern leaf, a symbol of new life, freshness and vitalisation, The two outside koru represent Tutina and her partner Haupokia as the protective parents or outside fern leaves that shelter the inner leaves, in this case their four children. The four koru inside represent the four children. The elder two are the young men Rerehau and Arumaki who work with Tutina to design the beautiful garments and the inner two are the two girls who are still in the education system working towards joining Tutina in the business. Overall the label is about cultures and people coming together as extended family to work, love and live as one as the creation histories of the pacific state is the natural state for the human race to be live in.

14. Maori - Slider
    Māori is the name of the indigenous people of New Zealand, and their language. New Zealand Maori Indigenous peoples  
    http://enc.slider.com/Enc/Maori
    
    Extractions: Maz Te Puni is the name of the indigenous people of New Zealand , and their language . It is also the name of the people and language of the Cook Islands , referred to as The word fresh water as distinct from seawater Polynesian languages such as Hawaiian in which the cognate word maoli means native, indigenous, real or actual. The use of the term tangata whenua (literally "people of the land"). Recent maternal DNA South-East Asia including those of Taiwan and the Andaman Islands . Current theory suggests that peoples from these areas made their way into the Pacific over the course of many centuries, passing through Melanesia and moving eastwards, colonizing previously-unsettled islands as far east as what is now French Polynesia Hawai'i and Rapa Nui . Polynesian seafarers achieved Pacific settlement by making very long canoe voyages, in some cases against the prevailing winds and tides, and their navigation skills were very well developed. There is evidence that Polynesian voyagers reached the South American mainland and made contact with indigenous South Americans ; the strongest evidence lies in the sweet potato kumara , which is widely grown around the Pacific but originated in the Andes. There is no evidence that Pacific peoples actually settled on the South American mainland or that South American peoples voyaged into the Pacific.

15. Databases
    About access to databases who can get what, and from where . Database trials currently available . Which database should I choose? (PDF, 14kB) user guide  
    http://library.lincoln.ac.nz/Search/Databases/

16. Aroha Mead - Email, Address, Phone Numbers, Everything! 123people.com
    Climate change Maori Indigenous Peoples Traditional Knowledge Relationships IUCN Researchers Commission Maori Business Aotearoa Life Patents Research Experiences Patents Genes Governments  
    http://www.123people.com/s/aroha mead

17. Personal Views: Cultural Safety And The Health Of Adolescents
    Barriers to providing good health care for adolescents parallel those facing minority groups such as the Maori. Indigenous peoples often feel disenfranchised and dominated by a  
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC188531/
    
    Extractions: window.name="mainwindow"; initRedirectClicks('/pmc/extredirect/') Journal List BMJ v.327(7412); Aug 23, 2003 BMJ. 2003 August 23; PMCID: Personal Views Cultural safety and the health of adolescents Frances A Hughes, chief nursing adviser Ministry of Health, New Zealand Nicola J Gray, lecturer in pharmacy practice University of Nottingham Email: nicola.gray/at/nottingham.ac.uk This article has been corrected. See BMJ. 2003 September 6; 327(7414): 556 Cultural safety promotes positive recognition of diversity Cultural safety provides a framework within which the minority culture can devise and deliver its own health services. Such a concept is used in pioneering centres in California funded by the California Wellness Foundation. Adolescent health workers are involved in counselling, treatment, and outreach. Adolescents were recruited who reflected the general community, and a teen advisory committee guides their work. Adolescent staff members undergo training as medical assistants, gaining a basic health worker qualification. Early evaluation of the sites showed an increased enrolment of adolescents, including elusive male teens. Cultural safety demands that minority groups face no additional barriers when using mainstream health services. Some adolescents worry about being seen in the surgery by adult friends of their parents, who might reveal their visit, so the teen health clinics in California do not allow adults in the waiting room at the same time as the adolescents. Many adolescents have come to rely on text messaging and email to communicate with friends, retailers, and service providers. Adolescents should be able to interact with and gain access to our health systems through these means.

18. Tribal Law Indigengous Intellectual Property Home Page
    Introduction and Mission Statement. The Tribal Law Intellectual Property List is a topically restricted, majordomo managed mailing list, and a project of the Tribal Law List with  
    http://world.std.com/~iipc/
    
    Extractions: Introduction and Mission Statement The Tribal Law Intellectual Property List is a topically restricted, majordomo managed mailing list, and a project of the Tribal Law List with the cooperation of principle Indigenous Law Program Schools, Tribal Courts, and regional Indigenous ISPs in North America, and similar lists not located in North America, and with non-indigenous academics, jurists, practitioners, law students, and network implementors and/or operators. The "precipitating project" for this sub-listing and extension from the general Federal Indian and Aboriginal Law communities is the project to bring the indigenous contributions to the International System's Biodiversity Convention and autonomous works to the jurisdictional and substantive problems of "intellectual property" and indigenous knowledge within the International System in the context of the Internet MoU process, which terminates exclusive US jurisdiction over the core Internet assets. The immediate goal of this list is coordination between the principals of this project and others working with the ICANN Interim Board to create one or more "Trademark, Intellectual Property and Anti-counterfeiting Interest" constituencies, under section VI-B(3)(7) of the ICANN bylaws. Our proposal and supporting texts and URLs for the (Indigenous) Intellectual Property Constituency are the primary initial content of this web site during the Spring of 1999. We anticipate our Summer/Fall content will reflect our follow-on phase which will focus on preparations for presentations to the 17th Session of the Working Group on Indigenous Populations, United Nations Human Rights Commission, and the Second WIPO Roundtable on Indigenous Intellectual Property.

19. Consultation Concerning Novel Biotechnologies Who Speaks For
    Article discussing biotechnologies and intellectual property and the indigenous Maori of New Zealand  
    http://indigenouspeoplesissues.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article

20. KOHA Project, Embracing The Indigenous Community
    KOHA Project, embracing the indigenous community KOHA in Maori (indigenous peoples of New Zealand) tongue translates as a gift from the heart. ASKI received a koha from TEAR  
    http://www.bwtp.org/files/Resources/Newsletters/2009/Member-News-ASKI.pdf

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