The current issue of
Since the Treaty of Waitangi was signed by Māori chiefs and Governor Hobson in 1840 it has become the defining document in New Zealand history. The media has the potential to undermine wellbeing and opportunities for Treaty-based social Aim: This article presents results from an evaluation of a Māori obesit Over the past three decades, ethnographic museums have increasingly collected and displayed contemporary artworks in order to challenge assumptions about the (in)authenticity of cultural minorities. Māoridom has been rocked by a number of high profile child homicides in New Zealand. Many Pākehā (New Zealanders of European descent) commentators attribute this to deficits in Māori culture. Māori, on the other hand, tend generally to hold that the high level of Māori child homicide and abuse is a recent phenomena related to colonization.MĀORI AND MEDICATIONS: What happens when the pills go home?
THE BLAME GAME: Constructions of Māori medical compliance
The Treaty of Waitangi Companion: Māori and Pākehā from Tasman to today
Reading news about Māori
Māori health promotion
Indexing (in)authenticity
Mana Tamariki: Cultural alienation