4,715 research outputs found
Ko taku rau kotahi
No full textThis thesis is written entirely in the Maori language.Raupatu (conquest of land) has been and still is a threat to the sovereignty and self-management of the Māori people. For the people of Waikato, raupatu has had such a significant impact that it has become a part of the people’s identity. The New Zealand Land Wars of the 1860s signalled the beginning of the troubles for Waikato that would plague them for generations. Many Waikato people died for the land that had once nourished them, which was ‘stolen’ by the Crown and its colonial forces under the guise of ‘confiscation’ by way of the New Zealand Settlement Act 1863. This thesis examines raupatu in relation to the Waikato people, and the effects raupatu has had on them. This thesis also illustrates the connection between the Waikato people and whenua tupu (ancestral lands) through countless generations of people who committed their lives to the struggle to have their lands returned as proclaimed in the decree ‘i haere whenua atu, me hoki whenua mai.’ This decree is examined in relationship to the Deed of Settlement 1995 whereby the Crown addressed the grievances of the Waikato people and some hope was once again instilled within the people.UnpublishedBallara, A. ed. 1996. Te Kīngitanga. The People of the Māori King Movement. From the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Auckland: Auckland University Press /
Ballara, A. 2003. Taua. ‘Musket wars,’ ‘land wars’ or tikanga? Warfare in Māori society in the early nineteenth century. Auckland: Penguin Books /
Belich, J. 1986. The New Zealand Wars and the Victorian Interpretation of racial conflict. Auckland: Penguin Books /
Best, E. 1924. The Maori As He Was. Wellington: Government Printer /
Best, E. 1941. The Maori. Volume II. Wellington: The Polynesian Society Inc /
Best, E. 1976. Maori Religion & Mythology. Being: An account of the Cosmogony, Anthropogeny, Religious beliefs and Rites, Magic and Folk lore of the Maori folk of New Zealand. Part 1. Wellington: A. R. Shearer, Government Printer /
Biggs, B. 2003. ‘Jones Pei Te Hurinui 1898 – 1976.’ Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, updated 16 December 2003, URL:http://www.dnzb.govt.nz /
Cowan, J. 1930. The Maori. Yesterday and To-day. Wellington: Whitcomb & Tombs Limited /
Cowan, J. 1983. The New Zealand Wars and the pioneering period. Volume I: 1845 - 1864. Wellington: Government Printer /
Cowan, J. 1983. The New Zealand Wars and the pioneering period. Volume II: The Hauhau Wars 1864 - 72. Wellington: Government Printer /
Dalton, B. J. 1967. War and Politics in New Zealand 1855 - 1870. Australia: Sydney University Press /
Deed of Settlement. 1995. Wellington: Government Printer /
Firth, R. 1973. Economics of the New Zealand Maori. Wellington: Government Printer /
Gorst, J. E. 1964. The Māori King. Auckland: Reed Books /
Higgins, R. & Ka‘ai, T. M. 2004. “Te ao Māori: Māori world-view.” In Ki te Whaiao. An Introduction to Māori Culture and Society, pp. 14-25. Ka'ai, Tānia M. et. al. Auckland: Pearson Education New Zealand Limited /
Higgins, R. R. 2004. “He Tānga Ngutu, He Tūhoetanga. Te Mana motuhake o te Tā Moko Wāhine: The Identity Politics of Moko Kauae.” PhD thesis, University of Otago, 2004 /
Jones, P. T. H. 1959. King Potatau: an account of the life of Potatau Te Wherowhero, the First Maori King. Carterton: The Polynesian Society /
Jones, P. T. H. 1995. Nga iwi o Tainui. Nga koorero tuku iho a nga tuupuna. Auckland: Auckland University Press /
Ka'ai, Tānia M. 2004. Ki te Whaiao. An Introduction to Māori Culture and Society. Auckland: Pearson Education New Zealand Limited /
Kelly, L. G. 2002. Tainui. The story of Hoturoa and his descendants. Christchurch: Cadsonbury Publications /
McCan, D. 2001. Whatiwhatihoe. The Waikato Raupatu Claim. Wellington: Huia Publishers /
Mahuta, D. 2003. “Te Kīngitanga: Mai i te take o Taupiri ki tōna tihi.” BA(Hons) dissertation, University of Otago /
Mahuta, R. T. 1995. Tainui, Kīngitanga and Raupatu he kupu hautoa i roto i a Wilson, M. & Yeatman, A. Ed. Justice and Identity. Antipodean Practices. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books Ltd /
Mahuta, R. T. 1996. ‘Tāwhiao ? - 1894,’ he kupu hautoa i roto i a Ballara, A. Ed. Te Kīngitanga. The People of the Māori King Movement. From the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Auckland: Auckland University Press /
Mead, S. M. 1997. Landmarks, Bridges and Visions. Aspects of Māori Culture. Wellington: Victoria University Press /
Mead, H. M. 2003. Tikanga Māori. Living by Māori values. Wellington: Huia Publishers /
Milroy, W. 1996. “He Whakapapa: Te Whakapapa me te Mana.” Ki roto i Te Whanake 4: Te Kōhure, pp.254-258. Moorfield, J. C. Kirikiriroa: Whare Wānanga o Waikato /
Milroy, W. 1996. “He Whakapono: Wairua.” Ki roto i Te Whanake 4: Te Kōhure, pp.237-246. Moorfield, J. C. Kirikiriroa: Whare Wānanga o Waikato /
Moorfield, J. C. 2004. Te Whanake 4: Te Kōhure. 2nd ed. Auckland: Pearson Education /
Reed, A. W. 2004. Reed Book of Māori Mythology. Auckland: Reed Publishing Ltd /
Schwimmer, E. 1968. The Maori people in the nineteen-sixties: a symposium. Auckland: Longman Paul Limited /
Sinclair, K. 1957. The Origins of the Māori Wars. Wellington: New Zealand University Press /
Sinclair, K. (ed.). 1996. The Oxford Illustrated History of New Zealand. Auckland: Oxford University Press /
Stokes, E. 2002. Wiremu Tamihana. Rangatira. Wellington: Huia Publishers /
Stokes, E. 2003. ‘Te Waharoa, Wiremu Tamihana Tarapipipi ? - 1866.’ Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, updated 16 December 2003.
URL: http://www.dnzb.govt.nz /
Walker, R. 1990. Ka whawhai tonu mātou - Struggle without end. Auckland: Penguin Books /
White, J. 1890. Ancient History of the Maori. His Mythology and Traditions: Tai-nui. Volume 4. Wellington: George Didsbury, Government Printer /
White, J. 1890. Ancient History of the Maori. His Mythology and Traditions: Tai-nui. Volume 6. Wellington: George Didsbury, Government Printer /
Williams, J. 2004. “Papa-tūā-nuku: Attitudes to land.” In Ki te Whaiao. An Introduction to Māori Culture and Society, pp. 50-60. Ka'ai, Tānia M. et. al. Auckland: Pearson Education New Zealand Limited /
http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/24/007.html, 11/12/04 /
Herewini, P. Waikato kuia, Interview by Dean Mahuta, Ngāruawāhia, April 2004. Tapes and Transcripts in author’s possesion /
Katipa, M. Waikato kaumātua, Interview by Dean Mahuta, Ngāruawāhia, April 2004. Tapes and Transcripts in author’s possesion /
Tākerei, M. T. R. T. Waikato pākeke, Interview by Dean Mahuta, Ngāruawāhia, April 2004. Tapes and Transcripts in author’s possesion
Practical Advice to Entrepreneurs Series by ACE Adjunct Professor Dean Shepherd: Practical advice on managing new venture survival
No full textThe author, Dean Shepherd, is of entrepreneurship—how entrepreneurs think, decide to act, and feel. He recently realized that while his publications in academic journals have implications for entrepreneurs, those implications have remained relatively hidden in the text of the articles and hidden in articles published in journals largely inaccessible to those involved in the entrepreneurial process. This series is designed to bring the practical implications of his research to the forefront
Practical Advice to Entrepreneurs Series by ACE Adjunct Professor Dean Shepherd: Practical advice on whether to grow the business
No full textThe author, Dean Shepherd, is of entrepreneurship—how entrepreneurs think, decide to act, and feel. He recently realized that while his publications in academic journals have implications for entrepreneurs, those implications have remained relatively hidden in the text of the articles and hidden in articles published in journals largely inaccessible to those involved in the entrepreneurial process. This series is designed to bring the practical implications of his research to the forefront
Practical Advice to Entrepreneurs Series by ACE Adjunct Professor Dean Shepherd: Practical advice on making the business more entrepreneurial
No full textThe author, Dean Shepherd, is of entrepreneurship—how entrepreneurs think, decide to act, and feel. He recently realized that while his publications in academic journals have implications for entrepreneurs, those implications have remained relatively hidden in the text of the articles and hidden in articles published in journals largely inaccessible to those involved in the entrepreneurial process. This series is designed to bring the practical implications of his research to the forefront
Practical Advice to Entrepreneurs Series by ACE Adjunct Professor Dean Shepherd: Practical advice on whether to act entrepreneurially
No full textThe author, Dean Shepherd, is interested in the psychology of entrepreneurship — how entrepreneurs think, decide to act, and feel. He recently realized that while his publications in academic journals have implications for entrepreneurs, those implications have remained relatively hidden in the text of the articles and hidden in articles published in journals largely inaccessible to those involved in the entrepreneurial process. This series is designed to bring the practical implications of his research to the forefront
Practical Advice to Entrepreneurs Series by ACE Adjunct Professor Dean Shepherd: Practical advice for prisoners on developing an entrepreneurial career
No full textThe author, Dean Shepherd, is of entrepreneurship—how entrepreneurs think, decide to act, and feel. He recently realized that while his publications in academic journals have implications for entrepreneurs, those implications have remained relatively hidden in the text of the articles and hidden in articles published in journals largely inaccessible to those involved in the entrepreneurial process. This series is designed to bring the practical implications of his research to the forefront
Practical Advice to Entrepreneurs Series by ACE Adjunct Professor Dean Shepherd: Practical advice on pulling the plug on a failing business
No full textThe author, Dean Shepherd, is of entrepreneurship—how entrepreneurs think, decide to act, and feel. He recently realized that while his publications in academic journals have implications for entrepreneurs, those implications have remained relatively hidden in the text of the articles and hidden in articles published in journals largely inaccessible to those involved in the entrepreneurial process. This series is designed to bring the practical implications of his research to the forefront
Honouring the Voices of the Ancestors - A Personal View of the Effect of Māori Language Immersion Education in Aotearoa-New Zealand
No full textMany studies have been undertaken which focus on identifying factors which impact on the participation and achievement of Māori students in post compulsory education and factors contributing to Māori success in tertiary education. (Jefferies, R. 1997; Tiakiwai, S.J. 2001; Nikora, L. W., Levy, M., Henry, J., & Whangapirita, L. 2002; Greenwood, J., & Te Aika, L. 2009), One of the factors identified as an institutional barrier is a lack of recognition of Māori culture and language. This article discusses the importance of university Māori language students being able to write their assignments, dissertations and theses not only in the Māori language, but in their own tribal dialects. Using a case-study approach of the authors’ personal experiences of primary, secondary and tertiary education, the case-study will focus specifically on the place of the authors’ tribal identity and dialect in this process. Dialect will be illustrated through samples of work submitted for the authors BA (Hons) dissertation, MA and PhD. This will also demonstrate the importance of writing in the community language, when conducting research on a topic related to that community, and this will be discussed in terms of reflecting a commitment to the survival of that community language and to increasing the corpus of work being produced in the Māori language.

This case-study, adopting a narrative approach, will demonstrate a positive outcome for both a university and a Māori student when a) the university provides the right pathways, policies and processes to empower Māori students to write in their native tongue; and b) the student has the courage and tenacity to continue writing in the Māori language and in their dialect, as a minority in the institution.</jats:p
Letter From William Dean Howells to Mary Dean Howells
No full textabstract: Concerning a letter to the author's mother about his relief at having a book in good hands and his happiness that Mr. Douglas has written to her.Curator's Note: The book mentioned in Howell's letter could possibly be one of three of his works published around this time: The Coast of Bohemia (1893), My Year In a Log Cabin (1893), or A Traveler from Altruria (1894).
Provenance: Original manuscript is tipped in to a copy of the book "William Dean Howells: A Critical Study" by Delmar Gross Cooke Local Call Number SPEC- E-192. Bookplate inside the book reads "The Edward Bliss Hill and Clara Hood Hill Memorial Collection of Literature given to the Matthews Library Arizona State College at Tempe by their Daughter Gertrude Francis Hill
William Dean Howells photograph
No full textThis is a portrait of journalist and author William Dean Howells, ca. 1900. Howells was born on March 1, 1837, in Martinsville (now Martins Ferry), Ohio, but later moved with his family to Hamilton, Dayton, Xenia, Columbus, Ashtabula and finally Jefferson. By his early 20s, Howells had become a newspaper reporter; he also began to write poetry and published his first collection in 1859. The Atlantic Monthly also began to publish his literary work, and Howells' reputation grew quickly. In 1860, the Republican Party selected him to write a biography of their presidential candidate, Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln won the election of 1860 and rewarded Howells by appointing him the United States Consul to Venice. Howells remained in this position until 1865, when he returned to the United States and became an editor with The Atlantic Monthly, and later with Harper's and Cosmopolitan. Howells became a well-known novelist during the late 19th century, publishing his first novel, "Their Wedding Journey," in 1872. He authored 35 novels over the next fifty years, as well as numerous short stories, plays, and poems. Howells was the first president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He died on May 11, 1920
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