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050 0 0 _aDU423.F48
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100 1 _aSalmond, Anne
_eauthor.
_9292748
245 1 0 _aTwo worlds :
_bfirst meetings between Maori and Europeans, 1642-1772 /
_cAnne Salmond.
246 3 _a2 worlds
264 1 _aHonolulu :
_bUniversity of Hawaii Press,
_c[1991]
264 4 _c©1991
300 _a477 pages :
_billustrations (some colour), maps (some colour) ;
_c27 cm
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
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_2rdacarrier
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 450-466) and index.
505 0 _aPt. 1. Two Worlds -- Introduction: Thus Appears... Ch. 1. Te Ao Tuatahi: World 1. Ch. 2. World 2: Te Ao Tuarua -- Pt. 2. Opposite-Footers. Ch. 3. Tasman in Taitapu (Golden Bay) -- Pt. 3. 'Tupua': Goblins from the Sea. Ch. 4. Cook's Circumnavigation. Ch. 5. Tuuranga-nui (Poverty Bay). Ch. 6. Coasting Te Matau-a-Maaui (Hawke's Bay). Ch. 7. The Endeavour Visits Anaura and Uawa (Tolaga Bay). Ch. 8. From Uawa to Hauraki. Ch. 9. Hauraki to the Bay of Islands. Ch. 10. From Bay of Islands to Admiralty Bay. Ch. 11. The Endeavour Ethnographic Accounts of New Zealand -- Pt. 4. The Antipodes of France. Ch. 12. Surville in Tokerau (Doubtless Bay) -- Pt. 5: 'Mariao'. The Death of the Noble Savage. Ch. 13. Marion du Fresne in the Bay of Islands -- Conclusion: Anthropology and History -- Appendix: Sources and Textual Conventions.
520 _aThis book is a provocative synthesis of two previously separate views of the dramatic, action-packed first meetings of Maori and Europeans in New Zealand. What were those first meetings? From one contemporary perspective - that of the tribal Maori of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries - the first encounters with European explorers such as Tasman and Cook were, in Salmond's words, 'simply puzzling extraordinary interludes in the life of the various tribal communities'. From the vantage point of the Europeans, however, the view was quite different. These contacts were simply more inevitable episodes in the continuing story of their 'discovery' of the world. Histories of these first meetings have until now drawn almost exclusively from the latter perspective. As a result, accounts of this contact depict the Europeans as being actively in charge of the drama, the explorers as heroes - while the Maori either sit as passive spectators or hide behind cloaks and tattooed masks.
520 8 _aTwo Worlds is a penetrating rethinking of that view. Drawing on local tribal knowledge as well as European accounts, Anne Salmond shows those first meetings in a new light. Both Maori and European protagonists were active, all fully human, following their own practical, political and mythological agendas, 'quite unlike those of their modern-day descendants in many ways'. The result is a work of trail-blazing significance in which many popular misconceptions and bigotries to do with common perceptions of traditional Maori society are revealed. It also opens up new possibilities in the international study of European exploration and 'discovery'.
588 _aMachine converted from AACR2 source record.
650 0 _aMāori (New Zealand people)
_xFirst contact with Europeans
_91248926
650 0 _aMāori (New Zealand people)
_xSocial life and customs
_91248944
651 0 _aNew Zealand
_xDiscovery and exploration
_9776799
651 0 _aNew Zealand
_xHistory
_yTo 1840
_9370593
776 0 8 _iOnline version:
_aSalmond, Anne.
_tTwo worlds.
_dHonolulu : University of Hawaii Press, c1991
_w(OCoLC)756454913
907 _a.b10566417
_b13-11-18
_c27-10-15
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