Waking the Taniwha : Maori governance in the 21st century / Robert Joseph and Richard Benton, general editors.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part A. Introduction. Chapter 1. Introduction / by Robert Joseph -- Part B. Nga Taonga Tuku Iho in Maori Governance. Chapter 2. Mo Muri ma Mua – Going Back to the Future: Lessons from the 1864 Battle of Orakau for Contemporary Maori Governance / by Robert Joseph -- Chapter 3. Maori Leadership in Governance: A Living Whariki System / by Chellie Spiller -- Chapter 4. Infusing Tikanga into Corporate Maori Governance Entities in the Current Legal Framework / by Natalie Coates -- Chapter 5. Te Kauhanganui: Principles of Tribal Governance / by Michael Ross -- Chapter 6. The Connected Space of Maori Governance: Towards an Indigenous Conceptual Understanding / by Steven Kent -- Chapter 7. “Frankenstein Incorporated” v Social Citizen — Learning from Maori Tikanga in Framing New Zealand Corporate Governance Principles / by Julie Cassidy -- Part C. Treaty Settlements. Chapter 8. Treaty Settlements Ropu (Office of Treaty Settlements) – Crown Policy and Practice on Post-Treaty Settlement Governance / by Mark Hickford -- Chapter 9. Tuhoe Self-governance: Te Mana o Motuhake o Tuhoe / by Jason Paul Mika -- Chapter 10. Te Kapua Whakapipi: Ngati Tuwharetoa Governance / by Gina Rangi -- Part D. Sectoral Governance. Chapter 11. Maori Co-governance and/or Co-management of Nature and Environmental Resources / by Catherine Iorns Magallanes -- Chapter 12. Transforming Iwi Organisations — How Insights into Hybrid Organisations Can Help / by Sacha McMeeking -- Chapter 13. Maori Governance of Water: Innovation in Reconciliation Agreements / by Jacinta Ruru -- Chapter 14. Fisheries and Maori Governance / by Valmaine Toki -- Chapter 15. Governance of National Parks: Is the Law Enabling a Treaty of Waitangi Partnership? / by Jacinta Ruru -- Chapter 16. Maori Governance in the New Zealand Health System by Amohia Boulton -- Chapter 17. Maori Education Through a Human Rights Lens: Learners and Educators as Everyone, No-one, Someone, Complex, and Indigenous Human Rights Holders / by Keakaokawai Varner Hemi -- Part E. Theoretical and Constitutional Issues. Chapter 18. Maori and Constitutional Change / by Caren Fox & Matiu Dickson -- Chapter 19. Lex Aotearoa: Mapping the Maori Dimension in Modern New Zealand Law / by Justice Joseph Williams -- Chapter 20. The Vocabulary of Maori Governance / by Richard A Benton -- Chapter 21. Recognition of Tikanga Maori and the Constitutional Myth of Monolegalism: Reinterpreting Case Law / by Claire Charters -- Chapter 22. Hapu, Iwi, Crown in Ngapuhi Governance / by Mylene M D Rakena & Richard A Benton -- Part F. Legal Opportunities and Constraints -- Chapter 23. Maori Governance and the Exclusive Economic Zone / by Catherine Iorns & Rhianna Morar -- Chapter 24. The Protection of Maori Knowledge and Culture in the Proposed Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary Bill / by Eilís Donnelly -- Chapter 25. The Potential Effects on Hapu Development of Proposed Reforms Affecting Ahu Whenua Trusts / by Layne Harvey -- Chapter 26. The Legal Framework Governing Trusts for Maori Organisations and Communities / by Joel Manyam -- Chapter 27. Surplus Public Works Land: Power, Relationships, and Accountability / by Michael Grayson -- Part G. The Way Forward. Chapter 28. Towards Self-Determination: Maori Pathways in Decade Two / by Mason Durie -- Chapter 29. The World Bank Dedicated Grant Mechanism and Maori Governance / by Valmaine Toki -- Chapter 30. Coming Ready or Not! The Emergence of Maori Hapu and Iwi as a Unique Order of Governance in Aotearoa New Zealand / by Nin Tomás -- Chapter 31. Maori Environmental Governance and Ecosystem-based Management in Aotearoa, New Zealand / by Mylene MD Rakena -- Chapter 32. Enhancing the Maori Innovation System / by Sacha McMeeking -- Chapter 33. The Governance of Matauranga Maori after Ko Aotearoa Tenei / by Fleur Te Aho.

"Waking the Taniwha: Maori Governance in the 21st Century is a comprehensive analysis of the manifestations, complexities and challenges arising out of the development of Maori governance structures in a post-Treaty of Waitangi settlement period. As well as bringing together the many elements that feed into the governance of Maori corporate entities, the text highlights key principles and best practices of Maori corporate governance. The chapters were written by an expert author team of indigenous and allied academics, practitioners, and members of the judiciary, led by general editors Robert Joseph and Richard Benton. The book is separated into six substantial parts, starting with tikanga and matauranga Maori in a governance context, then considering treaty settlements, sectoral governance, theoretical and constitutional issues, legal opportunities and constraints, and the way forward. The publication of Maori Corporate Governance is a milestone in New Zealand legal writing. It is a single-stop research text for iwi, post-settlement governance entities, legal advisors and those looking to work with those entities in partnership." -- Provided by publisher.