81. Resources On The Maori The maori and the Crown An indigenous People s Struggle for SelfDetermination maori History The maori people are the indigenous people of New Zealand http://www.mongabay.com/indigenous_ethnicities/pacific/Maori.html

Maori Indigenous Ethnicities index Home People African ... Contact Maori Web resources maori people pacific islander new zealand studies Virtual New Zealand - Maori Culture "The Maori people are the indigenous Maori culture learn how it can lift your business strategy and ... ...hostile world. The Maori people of New Zealand are key stakeholders in Maori culture learn how it can lift your business strategy and ... Early Maori Entrepreneurship and Trade. The Maori of New Zealand are the Waitangi Tribunal - Discussion Re:Taniwha, huriana.lawrence@twor.ac.nz, 27/02/03, Maori are a great, strong, Virtual New Zealand - Maori Culture Maori History: The Maori people are the indigenous people of New Zealand. They are Maori Independence Site concerning self determination issues for ... Maori Independence Site concerning self determination issues for indigenous people Maori people - encyclopedia article about Maori people. Free ... ...would probably be ones such as Tahitian, Samoan, Tongan, Maori, and Hawaiian ... such Maori People Books and Articles - Research Maori People at Questia ...

82. Tangata Whenua, People Of The Land Ngai Tahu the maori people of the southern islands of New Zealand Te Wai maori Independence - concerning self determination issues for indigenous http://www.enzed.com/tw.html

Tena koutou, tena koutou, Tena koutou katoa Welcome, welcome to you all Tangata Whenua 'People of the Land' - the first people to settle in the land of New Zealand. ancient tribes and canoes, modern tribal divisions. In an address to the New Zealand Psychological Society, Donna Awatere-Huata discusses: "the economic cartel that developed based on race. It's an economic and political cartel that continues today, and dismantling that, deconstructing that cartel is something that I believe concerns all New Zealanders. It's about the Maorification of New Zealand. It's about Pakeha becoming more Maori and not about Maori becoming any more Pakeha." Te Karere Ipurangi - Maori News Online and Maori Portal. Te Putatara a newsletter for The Kumara Vine. Waikato University collection of Maori Land Court Minute Books The Maori Law Review is a reporter of law affecting Maori, The Review covers decisions of the Maori Land Court and general courts, reports of the Waitangi Tribunal and publications of government and law schools. Ngai Tahu Crown offer of Settlement 23 September 1997 published by the Department of Conservation.

83. Race Ethnicity Who Are The World S Indigenous? The Government of New Zealand and the National maori Congress are engaged in aconstructive In Canada, one million indigenous people, among them Mohawk, http://eserver.org/race/indigenous.html

84. Pakeha / Tauiwi Support The International Day Of The World's Indigenous People maori are the indigenous people of Aotearoa New Zealand. Associated handout developed by the Rowan Partnership. International law and the common law http://www.converge.org.nz/pma/idwip05.htm

Foreshore and seabed information Indigenous Peoples Rights Pakeha / Tauiwi Support the 2005 International Day of the World's Indigenous People "All peoples have the right to self determination" United Nations Charter Photos from Whanganui and Christchurch events 9 August is the International Day of the World's Indigenous People, established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1994. It marks the anniversary of the first meeting of the UN Working Group on Indigenous Populations in 1982, which led to the Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The text of the Draft Declaration , which gives basic protection to indigenous peoples' human rights, was agreed by the Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities in 1994 ... but is still being negotiated in 2005 as some governments, including the New Zealand government, attempt to water down the text to the point where it becomes essentially meaningless. This year Pakeha / Tauiwi Treaty educators will be holding vigils in different parts of the country on 9 August with placard messages and information handouts . If you want to support the vigil in your area, check for local details in the

85. Links highlighting legal developments regarding maori and indigenous people globally.www.kennett.co.nz/law/indigenous. maori For information on maori people, http://www.earthcall.org/en/links/

Ancient Wisdom for Sustainable Livelihoods Home Contact Us Links International Organisations Civil Society Legal Resources Note: If you're seeing this paragraph it means your browser doesn't support style sheets. The site looks much better with style sheets but should still be perfectly usable without them. Please consider upgrading to a style-sheet-compatible browser if possible. Home English Links Links Indigenous Organizations International First Nations Development Institute www.firstnations.org Indigenous Peoples Council on Biocolonialism (IPCB) Created by COE Steering Committee member Debra Harry, IPCB provides comprehensive coverage of indigenous intellectual property issues particularly relating to genetic resources. www.ipcb.org International Alliance of Indigenous and Tribal Peoples of the Tropical Forests (IAITPTF) The IAITPTF is a worldwide network of organisations representing indigenous and tribal peoples living in tropical forest regions (Africa, the Asia-Pacific and the Americas). www.international-alliance.org International Indian Treaty Council (IICT) The first global indigenous NGO to receive UN-ECOSOC accreditation, IITC maintains an active profile international negotiations and events relevant to indigenous peoples.

86. International Day Of World's Indigenous People To Be Observed On 9 August At UN Each year, the International Day of the World’s indigenous peoples (9 August) isobserved at United Nations Headquarters with a ceremony and a cultural http://www.unpo.org/news_detail.php?arg=02&par=1061

87. Maori People Pacific Islander New Zealand Studies maori Law Review The maori Law Review is a reporter of law affecting maori,the indigenous people of New Zealand/Aotearoa. http://www.archaeolink.com/maori_people_pacific_islander_ne.htm

Maori People Home Australia - Pacific Australia Aboriginal People - General resources - Australian Aboriginal People Lesson Plans Oceania Cultures Anthropology General Resources Pacific Islanders by Country Cook Islands Culture People Fiji Islanders Culture People French Polynesia Culture People Guam Culture People ... Vanuatu Culture People Pacific Islanders by Peoples, Tribe, Kindred Chamorro Culture People Maori Culture People Polynesian Culture People Please Note: If you sometimes get an error message when clicking on a large text link, don't give up. Try the URL link instead. There are times when the large text link doesn't "take" for some reason, thus the built-in redundancy. Thank you. Creation Read the Maori creation myth then use the links at the bottom of the pages to read other Maori creation stories. Learn how the Kiwi lost its wings among other things. - From maori.org.nz - http://www.maori.org.nz/purakau/creation.htm English and Maori Word Translator Enter words for translation in either direction. - From University of Otago - http://kel.otago.ac.nz/translator/

88. World Indigenous Peoples Conference On Education (WIPCE) Project - Maori Educati saw the formation of an International indigenous People s Education Association.This led to the first World indigenous peoples Conference on Education, http://www.maorieducation.org.nz/init/windig.html

A meeting was held in Vancouver, British Colombia in 1985, which saw the formation of an International Indigenous People's Education Association. This led to the first World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education, which was also held in Vancouver in 1987. Other conferences have been staged in Aotearoa (1990), Australia (1993), New Mexico (1996) and Hawaii (1999). The next conference will be held in Calgary, Canada in 2002. Conference themes have ranged from traditional change and survival, to the nurturing of indigenous languages. The Trust intends to promote a programme of international activities, indigenous and international hui, publications and networks. The purpose is to: Coordinate an Aotearoa bid to host WIPCE 2005. Top Back to Initiatives

89. Project: Maori Cultural And Intellectual Property Rights; An Anthropological App economic and legal discourses of the indigenous maori people and the New With this claim the maori people are trying to preserve their culture and http://www.onderzoekinformatie.nl/en/oi/nod/onderzoek/OND1287326/toon

Login English KNAW Research Information NOD - Dutch Research Database ... Research entire www.onderzoekinformatie.nl site fuzzy match Project: Maori Cultural and Intellectual Property Rights; an Anthropological Approach of the protection of Indigenous Rights within a modern Nation-State and a global Economy Print View Titel De culturele en intellectuele eigendomsrechten van de Maori; een antropologische benadering mbt de bescherming van de inheemse rechten in een moderne nationale staat en binnen een wereld-economie Abstract Period Dissertation Yes Related organisations Collaboration: Department of Cultural Anthropology (KUN) Secretariat: CERES Research School for Resource Studies for Development (UU) Related persons Co-supervisor: Dr. A.H.M. van Meijl Doctoral/PhD student: T. Boelee Supervisor: Prof.dr. A.P. Borsboom Related research activities (higher level) Culture, Religion and Identity Formation Classification legal order public administration and policy development studies cultural anthropology Data supplier: CERES Back NOD page Last modified: 29-04-2004 00:00

90. International Decade Of The World's Indigenous People: Symposium On Indigenous I International Decade of the World s indigenous People Mike Barns, maoriarchitect (New Zealand) maori stories and maori relationships with the http://www.unesco.org/culture/indigenous/html_eng/bookfair4.shtml

Cultural Policy Resources Issues on Culture and Development From Diversity to Pluralism ... United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO Sitemap Glossary Links News and Events ... Search Languages English Français Español Publications Statutory Texts Write to us Frequently Asked Questions About Culture Anniversaries, Days and Decades Fellowships Funding and Patronage Prizes Recruitment and Internships Who's Who? International Decade of the World's Indigenous People Symposium on "Indigenous Identities: Oral, Written Expressions and New Technologies" UNESCO, 15-18 May 2001 Entrance at 125 avenue de Suffren, Paris 75007 Programme The first part of the Symposium (15-16 May) explored the interaction and complementarities of the oral and written, as well as the role of traditional or modern supports in the safeguard and transmission of indigenous cultural values. The second part of the Symposium (17-18 May) focused on the impact of new technologies (multimedia, Internet) on research and teaching in anthropology, museology and current protocols for the re-appropriation of the tangible and intellectual cultural property of indigenous peoples.

91. Comparing Cree, Hualapai, Maori, And Hawaiian Language Programs The Hawaiian people, like the maori, are Polynesian migrating to Hawai i about Therefore, the indigenous people must take the challenge themselves to http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jar/TIL_21.html

Teaching Indigenous Languages books conference articles columns ... home Chapter 21, Teaching Indigenous Languages Return to Table of Contents Four Successful Indigenous Language Programs Dawn B. Stiles This paper compares Cree, Hualapai, Maori, and Hawaiian indigenous language programs and describes common components and problems of implementation. Characteristics shared by the four programs are discussed in regard to their implications for other language groups interested in implementing their own programs. The author concludes that successful programs need to link language and culture, need written teaching materials, and need community support and parental involvement and that successful programs can fight gang activity, alcohol and drug abuse, and a high dropout rates in indigenous communities. This paper examines four indigenous language programs to compare common components, problems, and outcomes. The programs are Cree Way in Quebec, Hualapai in Arizona, Te Kohanga Reo in New Zealand, and Punana Leo in Hawai'i. The programs were chosen based on four criteria. First, the indigenous language can be categorized as in Stage 6 using Fishman's (1991) graded intergenerational disruption scale for threatened languages or in Stage 3 using Schmidt's (1990) scalethe language is no longer transmitted to the younger generation (in the home or in the community). Only some older people still speak the native tongue as their primary language, and everyday communication uses a replacement language (English in these four communities). The range of speech styles is limited and semi-speakers exist in the middle generations. A semi-speaker is an individual who understands but does not speak the language in its standard form (Schmidt, 1990). According to Dixon

92. The Digital Library Of The Commons indigenous knowledgeNew Zealand maori (New Zealand people) educationNewZealand indigenous institutionsNew Zealand cultureNew Zealand http://dlc.dlib.indiana.edu/archive/00001138/

Digital Library of the Commons Home Browse Search User Services ... Related Sites Enshrining Indigenous Knowledge in the National Science Curriculum: Issues Arising from the Maori Case Jones, Michael E., and Joshua Hunter. 2003. "Enshrining Indigenous Knowledge in the National Science Curriculum: Issues Arising from the Maori Case." Presented at "Politics of the Commons: Articulating Development and Strengthening Local Practices", Chiang Mai, Thailand, July 11-14, 2003. Full text available as: PDF Abstract From pages 23-24: Document Type: Conference Paper Keywords: IASCP indigenous knowledgeNew Zealand Maori (New Zealand people) educationNew Zealand indigenous institutionsNew Zealand cultureNew Zealand sciencestudy and teaching educationThailand educationAlaska learning educationmethodology Region and/or Sector: Sector Region Pacific and Australia Sector ... Social Organization ID Code: Questions or Comments: Digital Library of the Commons / dlc@dlib.indiana.edu , The Trustees of Indiana University

93. The Communication Initiative - Trends - Fishing With New Nets: Maori Internet In The indigenous people of New Zealand are the maori, descended from the greatPolynesian voyagers who swept across the Pacific, arriving in New Zealand about http://www.comminit.com/trends/ctrends2002/trends-151.html

Click here to Custom Search Search by keyword This site CI Network CI + linked sites Linked sites only Home Page Glossary of Terms NEWS The Drum Beat PROGRAMMES Experiences Evaluations Planning Models ANALYSIS MDG Impact ConunDRUMs Interviews On-line Research ... Trends THINKING Social Change Strategic Thinking Change Theories DIALOGUE CI Forums Other Forums SUPPORT Events Calendar Materials Links Universities ... E-Magazines CLASSIFIEDS Vacancies Services THE CI About Us Comments FAQ What are you saying about The Communication Initiative? CI SITES The Communication Initiative Soul Beat Africa FOCAL POINTS Children Girls Adolescents Child Protection ... Imm,Vacc,Polio PAGE OPTIONS Average Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (1 ratings submitted) Print-friendly Version Email this page Review this Page Read Reviews Communication Trends Fishing with New Nets: Maori Internet Information Resources... New Zealand This paper surveys Internet information resources relating to the Maori, the indigenous people of Aotearoa/New Zealand, and examines issues that arise when indigenous peoples' culture is placed in a digital networked environment. The indigenous people of New Zealand are the Maori, descended from the great Polynesian voyagers who swept across the Pacific, arriving in New Zealand about 1,000 years ago, calling the land "Aotearoa," the land of the long white cloud, reflecting the view of the landmass topped with cloud that the early voyagers must have seen as they came south. About 200 years ago, the Maori started to have contact with Europeans and their technology, with results similar to those experienced by other indigenous peoples: population decline through disease, loss of land and sovereignty, and cultural alienation.

94. Maori Art Meets America our country’s indigenous people”, says General Manager of Toi maori Aotearoa, The opening of the exhibition Toi maori Art from the maori people of http://www.maoriart.org.nz/noticeboard/general/maori_art_sf

Home Events Profiles Gallery ... Maori Art Meets America Maori Art Meets America Media Release 1 August 2005 Maori Art Meets America 4 - 14 August, San Francisco, USA Maori people of Aotearoa New Zealand are taking their traditional and contemporary indigenous art to America. Over fifty senior Maori artists and dignitaries will travel to San Francisco for this premier event from the 4th – 14th August (USA dates). NZ dates: 5th – 15th August. A dynamic combination of elements will give the people of San Francisco a real, interactive understanding of Maori as a culture. Through viewing many art forms, including ceremonies, Kapa haka performances, and interactive exhibitions, visitors will gain a unique experience of New Zealand’s indigenous people. The journey will begin with a waka (traditional Maori canoe) ceremony, the waka ‘Te Ika a Maui’ carrying a paddling crew of ‘warriors’ in full traditional regalia into the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park. Maori people will be welcomed by the Ohlone Native American tribe, marking an unprecedented cultural exchange between the two indigenous peoples from opposite ends of the Pacific. An intricately crafted cloak 'Aramoana' - symbolising the strong vibrant relationships between the citizens of San Francisco and Maori of New Zealand - will journey by waka and will be presented by Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu, The Maori Queen, to the city of San Francisco. “Twenty years ago the exhibition 'Te Maori' revealed to American audiences the heartbeat of our country’s indigenous people”, says General Manager of Toi Maori Aotearoa, Garry Nicholas. “In August the rhythmic beat of the canoe paddles and the pulsating stamp of bare feet in the haka will recapture that ancestral spirit and energy. Alongside the exhibition of ancient and modern weaving and other art works made with materials from Papatuanuku (Mother Earth), the land and its forest will resonate a living culture from across the Pacific”.

95. [Friends.nativepeoples-cru] FW: [demilnet_Hawaii] Indigenous Voices Speak Out On his PhD thesis on the impacts of genetic engineering on maori and indigenouspeoples. She is Executive Director of indigenous People s Council on http://list.afsc.org/pipermail/friends.nativepeoples-cru/2005-January/000002.htm

[Friends.nativepeoples-cru] FW: [demilnet_Hawaii] Indigenous Voices Speak Out on Agricultural Biotechnology Ed Nakawatase ENakawatase at afsc.org Tue Jan 25 16:57:11 EST 2005 Previous message: [Friends.nativepeoples-cru] FW: Navajo Nation President Blasts Iraq War Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] From: keboi at aol.com [mailto: keboi at aol.com ] Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2005 12:12 AM To: demilnet_hawaii at yahoogroups.com If you received this message from a friend, you can sign up for KAHEA:The Hawaiian-Environmental Alliance at: http://actionnetwork.org/KAHEA/join.html?r=S1zsA-M1kaQDE Yahoo! Groups Links * To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/demilnet_Hawaii/ * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: demilnet_Hawaii-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com demilnet_Hawaii-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ http://list.afsc.org/pipermail/friends.nativepeoples-cru/attachments/20050125/b6ae4443/attachment.html Previous message: [Friends.nativepeoples-cru] FW: Navajo Nation President Blasts Iraq War

96. Māori - Statistics New Zealand maori people are the tangata whenua (indigenous people) of New Zealand. A maoriis a person who identifies with or feels they belong to the maori ethnic http://www.stats.govt.nz/people/communities/maori.htm

24 Sep 2005 at 6:03:25 a.m. Search NZ Population Clock Home People Population ... Print version Māori Māori people are the tangata whenua (indigenous people) of New Zealand. A Māori is a person who identifies with or feels they belong to the Māori ethnic group. Statistics about Māori include detailed information about age, sex, educational qualifications, work and income, religion, where they live, fluency in te reo, and iwi affiliation(s). Population projections for Māori indicate how the Māori population is likely to change in the future. Latest releases National Ethnic Population Projections Subnational Ethnic Population Projections Tamariki and Rangatahi regional reports - report Māori - report 2001 survey on the health of the Māori language - article Census snapshot: Māori - article Census snapshot: cultural diversity - article Ethnic differentials in induced abortions in New Zealand - article - article Related links Related datasets Health of the Māori language Population projections Population estimates Life tables Websites Te Puni Kà kiri Department of Internal Affairs Māori organisations in New Zealand Māori participation and performance in education ... For enquiries and information requests Page last modified on Wednesday, 8 June 2005

97. EMJA: Ring & Firman, Reducing Indigenous Mortality In Australia: Lessons From Ot (Data shown are for Australian indigenous people 19851996, maori 1974-1994,Native Americans 1974-1992, and all Australians 1979-1996.) Figure 2 http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/nov16/ring/ring.html

Home Issues Email alerts Classifieds ... Search Reducing indigenous mortality in Australia: lessons from other countries Ian T Ring and David Firman Mortality rates from all causes in Maori in New Zealand and Native Americans have fallen substantially since the early 1970s. Comparable mortality rates for Australian Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders in 1990-1994 were at or above the rates observed 20 years ago in Maori and Native Americans, being 1.9 times the rate in Maori, 2.4 times the rate in Native Americans, and 3.2 times the rate for all Australians. Circulatory diseases, respiratory diseases, injuries and endocrine diseases (mostly diabetes) are responsible for almost 70% of these excess deaths. Mortality rate trends in indigenous populations in other countries suggest the feasibility of substantial and rapid reductions in mortality rates of Australia's indigenous people. MJA For editorial comment, see Mooney et al Other articles have cited this article Introduction Methods ... More articles on Aboriginal health MJA Introduction The poor health of Australian Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islanders is well known. Since the 1970s, indigenous infant mortality rates have been declining, but life expectancy has not changed because of continued high adult mortality rates

98. Foreign Policy: An Indigenous World The wait for indigenous people now seems to be over, not just in Peru but all Australia s Aborigines and New Zealand s maori are regaining more and more http://www.foreignpolicy.com/story/cms.php?story_id=181

99. University News - Communications And Development - University Of Canterbury One of the leading authorities on international indigenous people’s law says More consideration needed to be given, however, to maori who were not part http://www.comsdev.canterbury.ac.nz/news/2003/03072903.shtml

UC Home Courses Departments Library ... Search News UC Diary Diary back issues Latest News News archive ... Media Information Publications Canterbury UC Calendar Directory of Expertise Research Report About Home About Communications and Development Contacts People ... The University Law expert: "Don't forget urban Maori" Published by the Communications and Development Department 29 July 2003 Professor Kingsbury presented a very well attended public lecture on whether indigenous peoples should have special rights in New Zealand or international law. While the claims process tended to focus on traditional groups other enterprises needed to be developed that could reach urban Maori, he said. His interest in indigenous law itself was sparked as a student at Canterbury when he took part in a moot court competition considering a case involving Ninety Mile beach where Maori were found not to have rights. While investigating the case study he became concerned about the decision. Twenty years later this decision has just been overturned leading to the recent controversy over the seabed and seashore. At Oxford Professor Kingsbury was advised not to study international indigenous law because it would not be possible to make a career of it. He thought it was so interesting and important he went ahead any way and has spent a very successful career in a high profile, controversial and very rewarding area of law.

100. Youth Suicide Prevention: Risk Factors - New Zealand Ministry Of Youth Developme Although some risk factors for indigenous youth and taitamariki mirror in partthose of nonindigenous people other specific risk factors are as follows http://www.myd.govt.nz/pag.cfm?i=178

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 100    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5