Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development (Te Ara Poutama)

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https://hdl.handle.net/10292/1097
The Faculty of Māori and Indegenous Development research expertise covers a broad spectrum from te reo and tikanga Māori to Māori media and multimedia. Explore Te Ara Poutama's research areas:
  • Māori Business
  • Māori Economics
  • Māori Entrepreneurship
  • Māori Management
  • Māori Multimedia
  • Māori Media
  • Mātauranga Maori
  • New Zealand History
  • Pacific Development
  • Treaty of Waitangi

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Browsing Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Development (Te Ara Poutama) by Subject "2103 Historical Studies"

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    A Dissenter in the Ranks: Barzillai Quaife’s Mission to New Zealand
    (Wiley, 2024-07-11) Moon, Paul
    The arrival of the Congregationalist minister Barzillai Quaife in New Zealand in 1840 casts a new light on the established historiography on the role of missionaries in the colony at this time, revealing substantial (imported) divisions between Anglicans and Dissenting sects, resulting in a level of antipathy that (ironically) exceeded that which existed between Protestants and Catholics in the country at this time. Quaife's presence also illuminates the overlapping roles of the Anglican mission as a branch of state polity as well as a distinct religious entity in the colony, how this othered Quaife's Congregationalist mission, and the potential for misconstruing individual personality traits with strongly-held theological opinions.
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    Craik’s The New Zealanders: A Formative Case of Meaning-Construction
    (Victoria University of Wellington Library, 2023-08-23) Moon, Paul
    From the 1820s, there was a surge in the number of books about New Zealand being published in Britain.  George Craik’s The New Zealanders (1830) serves an exemplar of how many of these works – which tended to be more popular than academic – not only provided British readers with information about New Zealand and its indigenous people, but which also contributed to processes of meaning-construction that both reflected current trends in interpreting the non-European world, and to some extent anticipated new ways of understanding the indigenous other.
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