Hazlehurst explores the political importance of ethnicity for a minority indigenous population, the Maori of New Zealand.
Introduction
From Resistance to Co-existence
The Structure of Maori Political Life
From Labour to Independent
The Foundation of Mana Motuhake
The Battle of the By-Election
A Campaign of Hope and Vision
A Distinctive Alternative
The Meaning of Mana Motuhake
Glossary
Bibliography
Postscript
Index
KAYLEEN M. HAZLEHURST is a Senior Lecturer in Cross-Cultural Studies in the Faculty of Arts, Queensland University of Technology, Australia. She is a fifth generation New Zealander, and has conducted research on the Maori since 1979. Hazlehurst was traines in anthropology at McGill and Toronto Universities. She was employed for eight years as a Criminologist and Senior Criminologist at the Australian Institute of Criminology, Canberra, and has held policy and research positions with the National Aboriginal Conference and the Aboriginal Development Commission.
.,."I would strongly recommend her book to Aboriginal scholars and
scholars of Aboriginal affairs, both for its relevant content and
for the methodologies displayed. It has, moreover, the merit of
being highly readable."-Australian Journal of Social Issues
?...I would strongly recommend her book to Aboriginal scholars and
scholars of Aboriginal affairs, both for its relevant content and
for the methodologies displayed. It has, moreover, the merit of
being highly readable.?-Australian Journal of Social Issues
..."I would strongly recommend her book to Aboriginal scholars and
scholars of Aboriginal affairs, both for its relevant content and
for the methodologies displayed. It has, moreover, the merit of
being highly readable."-Australian Journal of Social Issues
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