Digital Resource Library Search

These resources, from the Treaty and anti-racism movements, relate to events and actions from the 1960s to the present day. They come from a number of collections being held by TRC that are presently being digitised.

You can search by keyword or by categories, e.g., Formal group, (groups that feature in the resource); Sector (housing, health, education, media, etc.); Historical period; Format (type of resource, e.g., pamphlet, poster, report, letter, etc.) Your feedback and suggestions are appreciated.

Title Primary authorsort descending Content description Table of contents
Frames, Scripts and a Standard Story Department of Psychology - University of Waikato This paper provides a discourse analysis of media constructed stories with an examination of the story of the Maori unit in the Lower Hutt DSW.
Third year students Kawantanga workshop Department of Social Policy and Social Work, Massey University

Some liberation theory; Decolonisation - consientisation of colonised people; Decolonisation - Conscientisation of colonisers; The faces of racism, Puao te ata tu, 1996; Culture; The PCS Model; Commitment ot combat racism; Some personal anti-racism strategies; Cultural safety; Map of North and South Island; Polyesian islands and Island groups in Oceania; The flag of the independent tribes, 1834; He whakaputanga o Te Rangatirataga o Nu Tirene - The Declaration of Independence; Te Tiriti o Waitangi; One Translation of the Maori text; Definition of terms in relation to Aotearoa; What can i do?; Institutional Racism.
Maori Advisory Unit Report Department of Social Welfare
1. Mihi
2. Introduction
3.Historical perspective
4. Philosophy of MāoriAdvisory Unit
5. Bi-culturalism: Taha Māori
6. Institutional Racism
7. Analysis of Department of Social Welfare: Māori Perspective
8. Practical in terms of phiosophy
9. Future
10. Present
11. Conclusion
12. Appendix
Children, Race and racism: How race awareness develops Derman-Sparks This article looks at how children learn about their own racial identity and how and what they learn about others. The article notes, inaccurate, stereotypic and caricatured images and information about racial/cultural groups are particularly harmful, at the stage of development when children are still forming clear concepts of themselves and others.
Donna Awatere on Maori Sovereignty Donna Awatere Donna Awatere outlines what Maori sovereignty means to her and illustrates the duplicitous nature of New Zealand monoculturalism, and the violence of British/white imperialism. She concludes that there is "no sitting on the fence. For Maori without sovereignty we are dead as a nation. It is not sovereignty or no sovereignty. It is sovereignty or nothing we have no choice".

The History, Facism, Assimiation means seperate development, White hatred, Eduction, Justice, Integration,
Double Take - Training Programme for Biculturalism [resource kit] Double Take A resource kit for facilitators to help non Maori New Zealanders to negotiate a bicultural future. It aims to help people examine their institutions and work methods. Double Take is structured to give an overall picture as well as being a detailed teaching aid.

Notes for Trainers using Double Take,The Text of the Treaty of Waitangi,Programme on Racism - common questions and responses, NCC Programme on Racism - Newsletter,Intentions and Outcomes, Statistics, Bibliography.
Nga Kohanga Reo - A Salvage Programme for the Maori Language, Douglas, Edward This paper looks at the philosophy behind the Kohanga Reo programme and the difficulties that its first two years have encountered.

Language Policy, Who Speaks Maori in New Zealand?, Community Resources for Maori Language Learning, Maintaining Maori Social Cohesion, Language as a Political Objective, Implementing the Programme, Problems encountered, Solutions, References
Te Kohanga Reo - A salvage programme for the Maori language Douglas, Edward This paper explores the philosophical imperatives behind the establishment of Kohanga Reo and the difficulties encountered in the first two years of the Kohanga programme.

Language Policy, Who Speaks Maori in New Zealand, Community Resources for Maori Language Learning, Maintaining Maori Social Cohesion, Language as a Political Objective, Implementing the Programme, Problems Encountered, Sociological Problems,Philosophical Problems, Solutions, References.
Valuing ethnic diversity/New Zealand towards 2000 Dr N Rasalingam Dr Rasalingam, National president of New Zealand Ethnic councils, Auckland Regional Council, discusses the concept of valuing ethnic diversity, a notion relevant to all people, but specifically New Zealand in the 1990s, as we become a more multicultural society, as we move towards the year 2000.
The Treaty of Waitangi : Chief Judge Durie Durie, Cheif Judge Judge Durie discusses the Treaty at a School of Medicine lecture. He discusses its beginnings, constitutional arrangement, status in law, partnership with the Crown; and protection of minorities.
The Treaty of Waitangi Durie, Chief Judge
Waitangi Day address - chief Judge Durie - at Waitangi 6 February 1989 Durie, Chief Judge Judge Durie gives a Waitangi Day address at Waitangi about what the Treaty means for him personally and discusses how we might celebrate the Treaty, especially while moving into its 150th anniversary in 18990.
Embarking Together - Libraries in the Life of the Nation Durie, Chief Judge Eddie TJ

Speech notes consider the way by which libraries reflect the persona or soul of a community or country. The paper discusses partnership, evokes international historical experiences of records and titles, and looks at current work in Aotearoa for establishing meaningful access to records and data bases for Maori.
Waitangi: Justice and reconcilliation Durie, Edward Taihakurei

Introduction; The Treaty of Waitangi - its plae in history; The contemporary importance of the Treaty; The Treaty in the resoulution of land claims and the determination of rights; Legal and political roles in effecting resolutions; Footnotes
Maori health institutions Durie, M.H "The effects of deinstitutionalisation have been recognised as a priority for action in the mental health field. Having concluded that many large institutions for the treatment of the mentally ill were not conducive to good health, treatment within the community was advocated inmost Western countries from 1960 onwards."

Maori mental health; Cultural change; Land as a basis for mental health; Family integrity and mental health; Language and mental health; The marae; Mental health professionals and Maori health; References.
A Bicultural continuum Durie, M.H This continuum explores bicultural expressions of princples, aims, goals and limitations across a range of possible structures from unmodified mainstream institutions to independent Maori institutions.

Principles, Aims, Goals, Limitations
Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi and a bicultural continuum Durie, M.H Copies of charts reflecting bicultural and structural arrangements for applying the principles of the Treaty of Waitangi.
Whanau Development and Maori Survival: The Challenge of Time Durie, Mason
Maui Pomare: First Maori Doctor Durie, Mason
Paiheretia: An Integrated Approach to Counselling Durie, Mason

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