Find reliable, introductory information on the Treaty of Waitangi:
For more information on the Treaty of Waitangi see our Māori subject guide
May the people live : a history of Maori health development 1900-1920
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Social work practice for promoting health and wellbeing : critical issues
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Te kōparapara : an introduction to the Māori world
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Privilege in perpetuity : exploding a Pākehā myth
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The idea of Māori privilege continues to be deployed in order to constrain Māori aspirations and maintain the power imbalance that colonisation achieved in the nineteenth century.' The 'idea of Māori privilege', as Peter Meihana describes it, is deeply embedded in New Zealand culture. Many New Zealanders hold firm to the belief that Māori have been treated better than other indigenous peoples, and that they receive benefits that other New Zealanders do not. Some argue that the supposed privileges that Māori receive are a direct attack on the foundations of the nation. Privilege in Perpetuity charts the eighteenth-century origins of this idea, tracing its development over time, and assesses what impact this notion of privilege has had on Māori communities. Central to this history is the paradox, explored by Meihana, of how Māori were rendered landless and politically marginalised, yet at the same time were somehow still considered privileged. The idea of privilege is revealed as central to colonisation in New Zealand and the dispossession and marginalisation of Māori - and as a stubbornly persistent prejudice that remains in place today."--Publisher's website.
Cultural safety in Aotearoa New Zealand
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Hauora : Maori standards of health IV : a study of the years 2000-2005
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Te Tiriti o Waitangi-based practice in health promotion
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Nōku te ao : sovereignty of the Māori mind
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The purpose of this report is to present a Māori world view of factors that contribute to discrimination of people who have experienced — or continue to experience — mental distress.
The focus in this research is on Māori and recognises that discrimination associated with mental distress has many causative factors including colonisation, racism, socioeconomic deprivation, different perspectives on ‘mental distress’, historic separation of mental health from other health problems, and the longstanding societal disregard for people who experience mental distress.
