Ki te whaiao : an introduction to Māori culture and society /
Ki te whaiao : an introduction to Māori culture and society /
Introduction to Māori culture and society
Tānia M. Ka'ai [and others], editors.
- xiii, 258 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 25 cm
"Intended for students of Māori studies at tertiary institutions."--Page 4 of cover.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Te Ao Māori The Māori World : -- Te tīmatanga mai o ngā atua Creation narratives / Te ao Māori Māori world-view / Ngā hekenga waka Canoe migrations / Te reo Māori Origins and development of the Māori language / Papa-tūā-nuku Attitudes to land / Whanaungatanga Kinship / Ngā tikanga o te marae Marae practices / Tangihanga Death customs / Rangatiratanga Traditional and contemporary leadership / Ngā mahi a Tāne-rore me Te Rēhia Performing arts / Ngā mahi toi The arts / Ngā tuhituhinga reo Māori Literature in Māori / Ngā Ao e Rua The Two Worlds : -- Te tūtakitanga o ngā ao e rua Early contacts between two worlds / Te Tiriti o Waitangi The Treaty of Waitangi / Mana Māori motuhake Challenges to kāwanatanga 1840-1940 / Ngā poropiti me ngā Hāhi Prophets and the churches / Te mana o te tangata whenua Indigenous assertions of sovereignty / Te tāminga o te mātauranga Māori Colonisation in education / Te mana o te reo me ngā tikanga Power and politics of the language / Ngā tuhituhinga reo Pākehā Literature in English / Ngā hekenga hou Pacific peoples in Aotearoa/New Zealand / Michael P. J. Reilly -- Tānia M. Kaai and Rawinia Higgins -- Jim Williams -- John C. Moorfi eld and E. Lorraine Johnston -- Jim Williams -- Michael P. J. Reilly -- Rawinia Higgins and John C. Moorfield -- Rawinia Higgins and John C. Moorfield -- Tānia M. Kaai and Michael P. J. Reilly -- Nathan W. Matthews and Karyn Paringatai -- Pakaariki Harrison, Kahu Te Kanawa, and Rawinia Higgins -- Jane McRae -- Erik Olssen and Michael P. J. Reilly -- Janine Hayward -- Lachy Paterson -- John Stenhouse and Lachy Paterson -- Tānia M. Kaai -- Brendan Hokowhitu -- Tānia M. Kaai -- Chris Prentice -- Michelle Saisoaa. Part 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Part 2. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.
"Ki te Whaiao: An Introduction to Māori Culture and Society, is intended for students of Māori studies at tertiary institutions. It is also aimed at several other audiences: those Māori who want to know more about their own world, Pākehā living in this country, and people from overseas who want to learn about the history of the Indigenous people of Aotearoa/New Zealand. The book describes traditional and contemporary Māori society and its interaction with Pākehā society since first contact. It gives expression to the voices and words of Māori scholars and those informed by their world-view. Emphasis has been placed on the clarification of Māori cultural concepts throughout, in order to give readers a deeper understanding of the Māori world and to excite their interest in the key themes developed throughout the text. The book has been arranged in two parts Part one is called Te Ao Māori (The Māori World) and examines a series of topics encompassing tribal histories about the creation,important cultural concepts, the migration journeys to Aotearoa, the origins of the Māori language, cultural traditions and practices, leadership and Māori performing and fine arts. Part two, Ngā Ao e Rua (The Two Worlds) examines early contact between Māori and Pākehā, the Treaty and related issues, religion, sovereignty, education and literature, and ends with a chapter on the Pacific peoples in Aotearoa/New Zealand."--Publisher's website.
Chapter headings in Māori and English.
0582545722 9780582545724
2004444331
Māori (New Zealand people)--History.
Māori (New Zealand people)--Social life and customs.
Social interaction--New Zealand
Noho-ā-iwi
Tāngata whenua
Tikanga tuku iho
Kōrero nehe.
New Zealand--Race relations
DU423.A1 / K5 2004
305.899442
"Intended for students of Māori studies at tertiary institutions."--Page 4 of cover.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Te Ao Māori The Māori World : -- Te tīmatanga mai o ngā atua Creation narratives / Te ao Māori Māori world-view / Ngā hekenga waka Canoe migrations / Te reo Māori Origins and development of the Māori language / Papa-tūā-nuku Attitudes to land / Whanaungatanga Kinship / Ngā tikanga o te marae Marae practices / Tangihanga Death customs / Rangatiratanga Traditional and contemporary leadership / Ngā mahi a Tāne-rore me Te Rēhia Performing arts / Ngā mahi toi The arts / Ngā tuhituhinga reo Māori Literature in Māori / Ngā Ao e Rua The Two Worlds : -- Te tūtakitanga o ngā ao e rua Early contacts between two worlds / Te Tiriti o Waitangi The Treaty of Waitangi / Mana Māori motuhake Challenges to kāwanatanga 1840-1940 / Ngā poropiti me ngā Hāhi Prophets and the churches / Te mana o te tangata whenua Indigenous assertions of sovereignty / Te tāminga o te mātauranga Māori Colonisation in education / Te mana o te reo me ngā tikanga Power and politics of the language / Ngā tuhituhinga reo Pākehā Literature in English / Ngā hekenga hou Pacific peoples in Aotearoa/New Zealand / Michael P. J. Reilly -- Tānia M. Kaai and Rawinia Higgins -- Jim Williams -- John C. Moorfi eld and E. Lorraine Johnston -- Jim Williams -- Michael P. J. Reilly -- Rawinia Higgins and John C. Moorfield -- Rawinia Higgins and John C. Moorfield -- Tānia M. Kaai and Michael P. J. Reilly -- Nathan W. Matthews and Karyn Paringatai -- Pakaariki Harrison, Kahu Te Kanawa, and Rawinia Higgins -- Jane McRae -- Erik Olssen and Michael P. J. Reilly -- Janine Hayward -- Lachy Paterson -- John Stenhouse and Lachy Paterson -- Tānia M. Kaai -- Brendan Hokowhitu -- Tānia M. Kaai -- Chris Prentice -- Michelle Saisoaa. Part 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Part 2. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21.
"Ki te Whaiao: An Introduction to Māori Culture and Society, is intended for students of Māori studies at tertiary institutions. It is also aimed at several other audiences: those Māori who want to know more about their own world, Pākehā living in this country, and people from overseas who want to learn about the history of the Indigenous people of Aotearoa/New Zealand. The book describes traditional and contemporary Māori society and its interaction with Pākehā society since first contact. It gives expression to the voices and words of Māori scholars and those informed by their world-view. Emphasis has been placed on the clarification of Māori cultural concepts throughout, in order to give readers a deeper understanding of the Māori world and to excite their interest in the key themes developed throughout the text. The book has been arranged in two parts Part one is called Te Ao Māori (The Māori World) and examines a series of topics encompassing tribal histories about the creation,important cultural concepts, the migration journeys to Aotearoa, the origins of the Māori language, cultural traditions and practices, leadership and Māori performing and fine arts. Part two, Ngā Ao e Rua (The Two Worlds) examines early contact between Māori and Pākehā, the Treaty and related issues, religion, sovereignty, education and literature, and ends with a chapter on the Pacific peoples in Aotearoa/New Zealand."--Publisher's website.
Chapter headings in Māori and English.
0582545722 9780582545724
2004444331
Māori (New Zealand people)--History.
Māori (New Zealand people)--Social life and customs.
Social interaction--New Zealand
Noho-ā-iwi
Tāngata whenua
Tikanga tuku iho
Kōrero nehe.
New Zealand--Race relations
DU423.A1 / K5 2004
305.899442