Modified Register for Emma Paerata DRIVER
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Waikato-Tainui and Ngāi Tahu's Treaty Settlement Negotiations With
Balancing rangatiratanga and kawanatanga: Waikato-Tainui and Ngāi Tahu’s Treaty settlement negotiations with the Crown Martin Fisher A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Victoria University of Wellington 2015 i ii Abstract Waikato-Tainui and Ngāi Tahu’s negotiations with the Crown produced the first two major iwi-based agreements of the modern era of Treaty settlements in New Zealand/Aotearoa. While the existing historiography has previously addressed the general parameters of each agreement, and some key players have briefly written about their involvement in the process, an analysis of both negotiations through the lens of the iwi (tribe) pursuit of rangatiratanga (or self-determination) and the Crown’s defence of its sovereignty and kawanatanga (or governance) increases our understanding of these precedent-setting Treaty settlements. Māori rangatiratanga and Crown sovereignty and governance were not the only factors that drove all parties in their negotiations, but they represented the dominant motivating force in terms of reaching agreements on very difficult issues. Through an investigation of Ngāi Tahu, Waikato-Tainui, Crown and public sources, this thesis identifies the balancing of iwi rangatiratanga and the Crown’s sovereignty and kawanatanga in four major areas of the process: the development of iwi governance systems post-settlement, the negotiation of the financial aspects of the settlement, the parameters surrounding the return of land, and the formulation of the historical accounts and Crown apologies. The political structures set by the Crown to govern the process influenced all aspects of the negotiation. -
Political Legacy Rino Tirikatene Mp for Te Tai Tonga
ABOUT NGāi TAhu—ABOUT NEW ZEALAND—ABOUT YOU RAUMAti/SUMMER 2011 $7.95 52 Political Legacy RINO TIRIKATENE MP FOR TE TAI TONGA INDIAN COUNTRY INVITES IWI THE RENA CRISIS CELEBRATING KŌhANGA REO PŌrANGAHAU CHRONICLES SOUTHLAND hĪkOI and KERI HULME 1 Hī ake te reo hei matau mō tō oraka Embrace our language Embrace your future Demand is growing for confident Māori orators and translators throughout the education, broadcasting, corporate, health and community sectors. Our Bachelor of Language (Māori) graduates are renowned for their oratory and literacy skill and for their devotion to Māori culture and tradition. Join us at Te Puna Wanaka to discuss your learning of our treasured language. “I never knew how much potential there was for me, not only in learning Te Reo but learning to be an advocate for our language revitalisation.” Henare Te Aika-Puanaki - Bachelor of Language Māori 0800 24 24 76 www.cpit.ac.nz 2 TE KARAKA RAUMATI 2011 CPIT5204 EDITORIAL TEAM P hil Tumataroa ManaGING EDITOR Faumuinā F. M. Tafuna’i EDITOR Sandi Hinerangi Barr AS S ISTANT EDITOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, Adrienne Anderson SUB EDITOR TE RŪNANGA O NGĀI TAHU, Adrienne Rewi SUB EDITOR D iana Leufkens SUB EDITOR MIKE SANG Simon Leslie WEB EDITOR CONTRIBUTORS M ā whero, mā pako, ka oti ai te mahi. Jules Anderson Jamie Ball The task shall be achieved through unity. Sandi Hinerangi Barr Tremane Barr Tom Bennion Raoul Butler Dennis Buurman Diana Clement I have recently attended my first Iwi Chairs Forum and was struck by how similar the Shar Devine Lewis Gardiner concerns and issues of Ngāi Tahu are with this forum. -
'Ko Ngā Iwi Nuku Whenua'
Māori Urban Migrations and Identities, ‘Ko Ngā Iwi Nuku Whenua’: A study of Urbanisation in the Wellington Region during the Twentieth Century Erin Keenan A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History. Victoria University of Wellington 2014 1 2 Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................................. 5 Acknowledgments ............................................................................................................. 7 Abbreviations ........................................................................................................... 11 List of Figures and Tables ................................................................................................ 13 Papakupu / Glossary ....................................................................................................... 17 Preface ........................................................................................................... 23 Chapter One: The Difficulty in Discussing Urbanisation ................................................. 27 This Thesis and Māori Urban Migrations to Wellington ............................................. 43 Chapter Two: Studying Māori Urban Migrations ............................................................ 57 Māori Histories ............................................................................................................ 59 Mana Māori -
Aspects of Political Engagement Between Iwi and Hapu of the Te Paparahi O Te Raki Inquiry District and the Crown, 1910-1975
Wai 1040, #A50 Aspects of Political Engagement between Iwi and Hapu of the Te Paparahi o Te Raki Inquiry District and the Crown, 1910-1975 Philip Cleaver and Dr Andrew Francis A report commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal for the Te Paparahi o Te Raki inquiry (Wai 1040) May 2015 The Authors Philip Cleaver holds a Master of Arts in history from Victoria University of Wellington. Since 1999 he has mostly worked as a commissioned researcher for the Waitangi Tribunal. He has prepared research reports for the Hauraki, Gisborne, Urewera, Wairarapa ki Tararua, Whanganui, Te Rohe Potae, and Taihape district inquiries and has presented evidence to the Tribunal on a number of occasions. Andrew Francis holds a BA (Hons) in History and a Master of Arts in History from the University of Westminster in London. He also holds a PhD in History from Victoria University of Wellington. He joined the Waitangi Tribunal as a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator in April 2009 and has been a Senior Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator since December 2013. In that time he has completed commissioned reports for the Whanganui and Te Rohe Potae district inquiries. 2 Table of Contents Authors .................................................................................................................. 2 List of Figures ......................................................................................................... 6 List of Images ......................................................................................................... 6 List of Tables -
Aspects of Te Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1939-C.1975
OFFICIAL Wai 898 #A72 Aspects of Te Rohe Potae Political Engagement, 1939-c.1975 Government provision for local self-government for Te Rohe Potae hapu and iwi A Report Commissioned by the Waitangi Tribunal for the Te Rohe Potae district inquiry (Wai 898) August 2011 Andrew Francis Jonathan Sarich RECEIVED Waitangi Tribunal 1 Sep 2011 Ministry of Justice WELLINGTON The Authors Andrew Francis holds a BA (Hons) in History and a Master’s degree in History from the University of Westminster (London). He also holds a PhD in History from Victoria University of Wellington. He joined the Waitangi Tribunal as a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator in April 2009 where he has since completed the commissioned report ‘The Rohe Potae Commercial Economy in the Mid-Nineteenth Century, c.1830-1886.’ Jonathan Sarich holds a Masters of Arts in history from Victoria University of Wellington (2006). He has been employed at the Waitangi Tribunal as a Research Analyst/Inquiry Facilitator since January 2007. In this time he has completed the commissioned report ‘Te Whanau o Erana Pera Manene Ripia (Wai 973)’ for the East Coast district inquiry. He has also co-authored with Philip Cleaver the report ‘Turongo: The North Island Main Trunk Railway and the Rohe Potae’ and authored ‘An Overview of Political Engagement between Hapu and Iwi of the Te Rohe Potae inquiry district and the Crown, 1914-c.1939’ (Wai 898). Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge a number of individuals whose help has made this report possible. Special gratitude is reserved for Fiona Small who has patiently and diligently supervised this report. -
Maori Activism Across Borders, 1950-1980S
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. MaoriActivismAcrossBorders,1950Ͳ1980s LindaJohnson Athesissubmittedinpartialfulfilmentofthe requirementsforthedegreeof DoctorofPhilosophy AtMasseyUniversity(ManawatuCampus) NewZealand 2015 Abstract This thesis examines Maori activism across borders and is structured around two key themes, the creation, use and control of space, and New Zealand’s race relations reputation. It is set against a backdrop of global currents, events and ideologies which entered New Zealand and stimulated Maori activism. The overarching argument in this thesis is that Maori activists progressively created a space for themselves internationally in a variety of venues, to have their claims, grievances and realities accepted. To do so they had to subvert and challenge the discourse which confined and defined them as a privileged indigenous people who lived in a position of equality with Pakeha in a country reputed to have the best race relations in the world. I argue that the ‘privilege’ discourse shaped the form which their activism took and how, in the process of successfully contesting that discourse, they created a space for Maori in an emerging indigenous people’s activist network. A key purpose of this thesis is to demonstrate the importance of New Zealand’s good race relations reputation as a determinant of both government policy and Maori actions. I demonstrate the lengths that the New Zealand government went to in order to maintain an image of ‘one people’. -
Balancing Rangatiratanga and Kawanatanga: Waikato-Tainui and Ngāi Tahu's Treaty Settlement Negotiations with the Crown
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by ResearchArchive at Victoria University of Wellington Balancing rangatiratanga and kawanatanga: Waikato-Tainui and Ngāi Tahu’s Treaty settlement negotiations with the Crown Martin Fisher A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Victoria University of Wellington 2015 i ii Abstract Waikato-Tainui and Ngāi Tahu’s negotiations with the Crown produced the first two major iwi-based agreements of the modern era of Treaty settlements in New Zealand/Aotearoa. While the existing historiography has previously addressed the general parameters of each agreement, and some key players have briefly written about their involvement in the process, an analysis of both negotiations through the lens of the iwi (tribe) pursuit of rangatiratanga (or self-determination) and the Crown’s defence of its sovereignty and kawanatanga (or governance) increases our understanding of these precedent-setting Treaty settlements. Māori rangatiratanga and Crown sovereignty and governance were not the only factors that drove all parties in their negotiations, but they represented the dominant motivating force in terms of reaching agreements on very difficult issues. Through an investigation of Ngāi Tahu, Waikato-Tainui, Crown and public sources, this thesis identifies the balancing of iwi rangatiratanga and the Crown’s sovereignty and kawanatanga in four major areas of the process: the development of iwi governance systems post-settlement, the negotiation of the financial aspects of the settlement, the parameters surrounding the return of land, and the formulation of the historical accounts and Crown apologies. -
Historic Commemorations in New Zealand and Northern Ireland, 1940–1990
Remembering the Past, Thinking of the Present: Historic Commemorations in New Zealand and Northern Ireland, 1940–1990 Helen Alexandra Robinson A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy, the University of Auckland, 2009. ii iii Abstract This thesis analyses and compares two historic commemorations in Northern Ireland with two in New Zealand, in the period from 1940 to 1990. These commemorations are the Twelfth of July and Remembrance Sunday in Northern Ireland, and Waitangi Day and Anzac Day in New Zealand. Examination of these commemorations has revealed several patterns. In the commemorations studied in this thesis, levels of public adherence generally depended on the extent to which the values that the commemoration symbolised were seen as threatened or highly needed. The commemorations which reaffirmed compelling values tended to enjoy higher levels of public support than those expressing values which were seen as either unnecessary or unthreatened. In both countries, historic commemorations were capable of uniting communities behind core values. However, in cases where there was no general agreement on what those values were or what they meant, commemorations frequently became sites of division and conflict. All four commemorations were regularly used by organisers and participants to express views on contemporary political and social issues and, on several occasions in both countries, different groups battled for the control of particular commemorations. In both countries, increased levels of social conflict often led to the increased use of the past as a rhetorical device. The main conclusion to be drawn from this study is that these historic commemora- tions derived more of their meaning from their contemporary context than from the historical events which they commemorated.