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Maori Indigenous Peoples:     more books (100)

To Tatau Waka: In Search of Maori Music by Mervyn McLean, 2004-04-01 Moko: Maori Tattoos Raupatu: The Confiscation of Maori Land Historical Frictions: Maori Claims and Reinvented Histories by Michael Belgrave, 2006-02-01 The Art of Maori Weaving: The Eternal Thread : Te Aho Mutunga Kore by Miriama Evans, Ranui Ngarimu, 2005-11-30 Hostile Shores: Catastrophic Events in Prehistoric New Zealand and Their Impact on Maori Coastal Communities by Bruce McFadgen, 2008-04-01 Te Aho Tapu: The Sacred Thread - Traditional Maori Weaving by Mick Pendergrast, 1993-10-05 Waka Taua: The Maori War Canoe by J. Evans, 2005-08-15 Illustrated Maori Myths and Legends / Queenie Rikihana Hyland; Illustrated by Patrick Puru by Queenie Rikihana Hyland, Queenie Rikihana, 2003-01 Rauru: Tene Waitere, Maori Carving, Colonial History The Struggle for Tamaki Makaurau: The Maori Occupation of Auckland to 1820 by Paul Moon, 2007-01 Reed Book of Maori Exploration: Stories of Voyaging and Discovery by A.W. Reed, 2006-01 Maori Wood Carving of the Taranaki Region by K. Day, 2001-07-10 Maori: the Crisis and the Challenge by Alan Duff, 2001

lists with details

41. Bmj.com Smith 327 (7412): 0
    be opened in Auckland with a traditional maori greeting, and the forum will consider not only how the health of maori and other indigenous peoples might be  
    http://bmj.com/cgi/content/full/327/7412/0-f
    
    Extractions: New articles cite this article "It would have been far better for the New Zealanders as a people if they had never seen a European," wrote a missionary, William Colenso, in 1865. When James Cook "discovered" New Zealand in 1769 there were estimated to be 200 000 Maori. By 1860 there were 35 000. Today Maori have a life expectancy about eight years less than the non-indigenous population. Next month's Asia Pacific Forum on Quality Improvement in Health Care will be opened in Auckland with a traditional Maori greeting, and the forum will consider not only how the health of Maori and other indigenous peoples might be improved but also how everybody in health care can learn from indigenous cultures.

42. Indigenous Peoples And Conservation
    of Waikato, told us about the maori’s struggle to protect the medicinal plants of New Zealand. The importance of indigenous peoples to conservation was  
    http://www.plant-talk.org/stories/25edit.html
    
    Extractions: The importance of indigenous peoples to conservation was explicitly recognized in the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD). Article 8j requires the signatory nations to a) respect, preserve, and maintain traditional knowledge, b) promote wide application of traditional knowledge, and c) encourage equitable sharing of benefits from traditional knowledge. Other than that brief mention, however, indigenous peoples and the importance of indigenous knowledge were largely ignored by the CBD, a situation which perhaps might be redressed in Rio +10. Yet the prospects for international recognition of indigenous peoples as stewards of threatened biodiversity are not good. Many otherwise progressive countries who have ratified the CBD remain reluctant to discuss indigenous issues, which sometimes bring up unpleasant memories of poor relationships with indigenous peoples in their own lands. Indigenous knowledge systems are imperilled perhaps even more than threatened plants. Linguists estimate that over half of all indigenous languages disappeared in the 20th century. Of those that remain, 80% are spoken only by elderly individuals. A tongue that is no longer spoken by little children is the linguistic equivalent of an endangered species. As these indigenous languages disappear the important cultural insights they contain in conservation also disappear.

43. International Decade Of The World's Indigenous People: Symposium On Indigenous I
    the reappropriation of the tangible and intellectual cultural property of indigenous peoples. Reading of poems by Roma Potiki, maori Poet and Kimberly TallBear  
    http://www.unesco.org/culture/indigenous/html_eng/bookfair4.shtml
    
    Extractions: 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? 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.

44. Dialogue Between Nations
    of the Hawaiian citizens of Ka Lahui Hawai i and the maori of Te issues 1. The issue of informed consent in all areas where indigenous peoples are affected.  
    http://www.dialoguebetweennations.com/N2N/PFII/English/TauniSinclair3.htm
    
    Extractions: 1. The issue of informed consent in all areas where indigenous peoples are affected. In order for true equal partnerships to occur, all parties, in particular indigenous peoples, must be involved in all formal consultations and implementation before any project, activity or development is initiated. Furthermore, no project, activity or development should be implemented without the full and informed consent of the indigenous peoples.

45. GENE DREAM - Resisting The Gene Raiders
    Named after the nine maori tribes of the Mataatua region who hosted traditional plants, medicines and human genetic materials until indigenous peoples and the  
    http://www.newint.org/issue293/resisting.htm
    
    Extractions: and how they are fighting back. When news of Dolly the cloned sheep made the world headlines, few realized that the company who claimed it created Dolly was also engaged in field trials in Tauranga, Aotearoa /New Zealand. Meanwhile, in Papua New Guinea, researchers have been busy trying to patent the genes of the Hagahai people, hoping to find a cure for leukaemia. There was a massive global outcry at the US patent, led by the Canadian-based Rural Advancement International Foundation (RAFI) but also advanced at a Pacific regional level, which ultimately resulted in a US decision to abandon the patent. The actual DNA samples have yet to be repatriated and a similar claim on DNA properties of Solomon Island peoples has yet to be considered. Far from being resolved, there is a feeling that in the future researchers will continue to act in this manner, but will refrain from applying a patent until the last stages of research. The Hagahai patent was taken out in the early stages. Patents have been taken out on animals, people and, of course, plants. Take Kava. Kava is a plant which has become a fundamental aspect of Melanesian and Polynesian cultures in terms of hospitality, mana (esteem) and, in some cases, social inter-action. Kava is integral to the identity of the Pacific. It is a tradition we all know and respect, one which we have assumed will always be with us. Recently, US and German companies have attempted to assert property rights over species of the Kava. Their research has identified useful pharmaceutical products over which they wish to assert exclusive ownership.

46. GTI99_Maori.htm
    5th session of the Working Group on the Draft Declaration on the Rights of indigenous peoples 1999 Statement by Tracey Whare, maori Legal Service Greetings  
    http://www.puebloindio.org/ONU_info/info99/GTI99_Maori.htm
    
    Extractions: May I remind you that the last Maori delegation to participate in this forum was in 1996. At this time the Maori delegation decided to withdraw from this forum because the right to participate in a way that recognize our self determination was denied. You will also recall that in the last intervention made by the Maori delegation it was stated that the future participation of Maori may occur if this forum becomes capable of adequately hearing our voice. On of the reason I am here is to see if our right to full and equal participation has been recognised in the working methods of this meeting. I will be pleased to report back to my people the position that was taken by the New Zealand government yesterday in supporting the suggestion made by the indigenous caucus that the informal consultations be struck from the order of work. It restores some faith in this process and provides a concrete example of the willingness and ability of at least one government to recognise the important principle of equal participation that was at stake.

47. Indigenous Peoples Institute
    FIND THE maori PAGE SOON! HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? HOW CAN YOU HELP US? HOW CAN WE WORK TOGETHER TO HELP THE WORLDS indigenous PEOPLE?  
    http://www.webspawner.com/users/indigen/
    
    Extractions: The Indigenous Peoples Institute is a small Non-profit organization in structure, dedicated to the survival, preservation, restoration and awakening of Indigenous People and knowledge. New information available as of June 3, 2004. This conduit is working to revive different ideas, facts and wisdom from unique cultures and expressions. Many of these have been little known, lost or forgotten for years. The resources found here can reveal facts, histories, documents, and understanding of First Peoples all over the world. This tool will help improve perspective of anyone from any culture. JUNE 19th AND 20th - IN LAKE TAHOE JOIN US AND VISIT FOR THIS TWO DAY EVENT, MANY INDIGENOUS PEOPLE INCLUDING NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES, JOIN US WITH, TRADITIONS, DANCE, MUSIC, FOOD. UNIQUE TRADITIONS FULL WITH CUSTOMS, CULTURE AND BEAUTIFUL HERITAGE. COME TO LAKE TAHOE, Burnt Cedar Beach, Lakeshore Drive, Incline Village. LIMITED ACCOMODATIONS WILL BE PROVIDED, CALL EARLY. 775 831-6693

48. Maori People Resources At Questia - The Online Library Of Books
    Treaties and indigenous peoples (includes information on the maori people in Equity Between Early and Subsequent Arrivals ) by Ian Brownlie, FM Brookfield.  
    http://www.questia.com/popularSearches/maori_people.jsp

49. Federation Of Maori Authorities Inc. - Indigenous Connections
    About maori indigenous Connections. indigenous Connections. Links to indigenous peoples and Communities Online. General. http//www.iwgia.org. Native Web.  
    http://www.foma.co.nz/static/about_maori/ind_conn.htm

50. Indigenous Media Network
    Like many other indigenous peoples, maori perceptions of collective land ownership do not sit easily with the western notions of individual and private  
    http://www.indigenousmedia.org/member-profile.php?nav=networkmembersprofile&memb

51. Maori News Online And Maori Portal - Te Karere Ipurangi
    Office of Treaty Settlements claims status indigenous peoples and the Law. Use of the macron in written maori The Knowledge Basket taonga series.  
    http://maorinews.com/karere/

52. Maori Publications, Newsletters, Papers And Articles
    maori maori newspaper collection. some speeches by Ross N Himona. other papers and articles by Ross N Himona. and other writings. indigenous peoples Seattle  
    http://maorinews.com/writings/papers/
    
    Extractions: and other writings Indigenous Peoples' Seattle Declaration - declaration by the indigenous caucus at the Third Ministerial Meeting of the WTO Nov 30-Dec 3, 1999 Neo-imperialism and the (mis)appropriation of indigenousness by Makere Harawira "Nga Mahi a Nga Tupuna" by Sir George Grey - double vowel version of Tama-A-Rangi edited by Bruce Biggs ... Te Tatau Pounamu o Mataatua Noho Whenua - News from Ohiwa January 1999 Research Methodologies - a book Smith, Linda Tuhiwai, "Decolonising Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples", Zed Books (London & New York) and University of Otago Press (Dunedin, NZ), 1999.

53. Pl.net Outdow 30-10-2003
    st , when Aboriginal hip hop crews Local Knowledge, Gudabah, and free.B, along with maori hip hop As the warmongering against indigenous peoples continues, and  
    http://www.pl.net/9entertainment/outdow.htm
    
    Extractions: An indigenous uprising will hit Wellington at Bar Bodega on Thursday 30th October and Auckland at Galatos on Friday October 31 st , when Aboriginal hip hop crews Local Knowledge, Gudabah, and free.B, along with Maori hip hop revolutionaries Upper Hutt Posse and other assorted conscious artists take to the stage to celebrate indigenous resistance to colonisation. "As the warmongering against indigenous peoples continues, and as our perspectives and ideas are continually trivialised…, events like this are happening for us to celebrate our existence, for us to strengthen the resolve to end racism and to end oppression…” - Dean Hapeta (aka D Word, aka Te Kupu) of Upper Hutt Posse

54. Tangaroa, Issue No. 50 - August 1999
    stop indigenous peoples exercising their rights which are seen as outdated within New Zealand. Did there have to be a nutritional need requirement for a maori  
    http://www.tokm.co.nz/news_pubs/50-aug99/page7.htm
    
    Extractions: The newsletter of the Treaty of Waitangi Fisheries Commission Issue No. 50 - August 1999 Call for Maori appointment to international whaling group A Maori should be appointed as the next New Zealand Commissioner on the International Whaling Commission to ensure that Maori views on aboriginal rights and sustainable use are presented, according to a recommendation from a hui at Orakei Marae in Auckland Speakers said customary rights to whales, guaranteed by the Treaty, included the consumption of meat, the recovery of oil and bone and teeth for making ornaments and weapons. The rights applied to all whales within the tribal rohe moana and not just dead ones. They said it was no longer acceptable for the Department of Conservation to dictate how stranded whales were to be managed; for example to allow them to be pushed back into the sea by whale rescue groups without the consent of the tribe whose traditional territory the whales stranded in.

55. Austral Ed Children's Books -
    This is a short list of recommended children s books on indigenous peoples. I have not included books on Australian Aborigines or on the maori people from New  
    http://www.australed.iinet.net.au/indigenous_peoples.html
    
    Extractions: CHILDREN'S BOOKS Resource Books for the PYP Programme of Inquiry Literature for discussion of the Student Profile of the Primary Years Programme Children's Books about Asia Australian Children's Fiction ... Books about Indigenous People BOOK NEWS February 1998 September 1998 February 1999 September 1999 ... Fiction from East and Southeast Asia Children's Books - Books about Indigenous Peoples AUSTRAL ED Contact Details: PO Box 227 email: kateshep@iinet.net.au September 2002 This is a short list of recommended children's books on Indigenous Peoples. I have not included books on Australian Aborigines or on the Maori people from New Zealand for separate lists has already been compiled. Please contact me if you would like copies. The books listed are for primary and secondary levels. Please take the recommended age levels as a rough guide.

56. STUFF : NATIONAL NEWS : KORERO - STORY : New Zealand's Leading News And Informat
    and seabed issue was the kind of concern shared by many indigenous peoples, iwi deputy around the world, to put his concerns about the way maori were being  
    http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/0,2106,2906923a8153,00.html
    
    Extractions: spac_writeAd("/site=s/area=s.national.korero/aamsz=468x120/ch=") Auck Hmtn Wgtn Nlsn ... KORERO STORY Thursday, 10 June 2004 BREAKING NEWS NZ NEWSPAPERS NATIONAL NEWS Education ... Fairfax New Zealand Limited SEARCH STUFF WEB HEADLINES ALERT K O R E R O S T O R Y RELATED LINKS 14 May 2004 By TOM McKINLAY The Dunedin man stood in one of the UN's great halls yesterday, in front of 600 delegates from around the world, to put his concerns about the way Maori were being treated by the Foreshore and Seabed Bill. The occasion was the third session of the UN's Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. "The issue is that we strongly see ourselves as an indigenous community in New Zealand. We feel that's not being recognised or being given an appropriate level of respect," Mr Ellison said when contacted by the Otago Daily Times. The Bill was making its way through Parliament despite widespread opposition.

57. Protocols For Cultural And Intellectual Property Rights Of Iwi
    the Mataatua Declaration of indigenous Rights) Declare that maori iwi (traditional Recognise that indigenous peoples are capable of managing their traditional  
    http://www.maoriart.org.nz/31

58. Links For Topic: Links And Information
    Biodiversity Research Protocols; Human Rights Commission maori udhr; indigenous peoples Biodiversity Information Network (IBIN) - Welcome to the indigenous  
    http://www.kaitiaki.org.nz/virgule/hono/topic2.html

59. GBF
    1415 1430, Biodiversity and indigenous peoples Rights in the International Fora (WGIP, ILO, WTO, UNESCO, etc) (Aroha Mead, maori Congress),  
    http://www.gbf.ch/desc_workshop_old.asp?no=11&app=&lg=EN&now=4

60. The Communication Initiative - Ctrends2002 - Fishing With New Nets: Maori Intern
    Fishing with New Nets maori Internet Information Resources and Implications of the Internet for indigenous peoples Alastair G. Smith Alastair.Smith@vuw.ac.nz  
    http://www.comminit.com/ctrends2002/sld-4748.html

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