Books published by Oxford University Press
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North America, New Zealand, and Australia were colonized by England under an international legal principle that is known today as the doctrine of discovery. This book analyses how England applied this doctrine to gain control over the lands, property, government, and human rights ...
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Numerous important concepts in Maori culture are defined and discussed in short essay-style definitions in this volume, which is written in both the English and Maori languages.
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Describes and analyses the position of the Maori people and Maori interests in the first few years of the third millenium. It also recognises journeys from the past and makes projections into the future.
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The growing interest in Maori language learning has created a need for new words to describe contemporary ideas. First published in 1991, this book was designed to make the new vocabulary created by the Maori Language Commission more widely accessible, and to promote Maori as a l ...
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Maori for the Office/Te Reo Maori mo te Tari aims to help those who wish to use Maori in the workplace. It provides a series of word lists and set phrases relating to the use of Maori in everyday conversation, in letters, on the telephone, in job advertisements.
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More and more Maori words are moving into general use in New Zealand English. This handy dictionary brings together many hundreds of Maori words that have entered NZ English and provides a lively commentary on changing NZ society through the accompanying citations.
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A critical analysis of current political and sociolegal theories of tribalism and indigeneity which draws upon legal doctrine, policy, demographic data, and tribal practice to provide a comparative evaluation of tribal membership governance in the western settler states.
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