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 author |
Content description | Table of contents | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 | |||
| Understanding biculturalism | Durie, Mason | "If there is some confusion about the relevance of the Treaty to contemporary New Zealand there is an even greater lack of clarity about the concept of biculturalism. To different agencies and groups it has diverse meanings and there are significantly different understandings between Maori and Non-Maori." | ||
| Paiheretia: An Integrated Approach to Counselling | Durie, Mason | |||
| Imprisonment, Trapped Lifestyles, and Strategies for Freedom | Durie, Mason | |||
| Kaumatuatanga Reciprocity: Older Maori and Whanau | Durie, Mason | |||
| Contemporary Maori Development: Issues and Broad Direction | Durie, Mason | |||
| A Framework for Considering Constitutional Change | Durie, Mason | His four assumptions about constitutional change and four steps towards achieving it (involving two commissions reaching agreement). | ||
| Maori in Governance: Parliament, Statutory Recognition, and the State Sector | Durie, Mason | Maori participation in current national government structures; also discussion of parallel national Maori governance structures. | ||
| Te Pae Mahutonga: Mentao Health Promotion for Young Maori | Durie, Mason | |||
| Maori Health: Key Determinants for the Next Twenty-five Years | Durie, Mason | |||
| Parliamentary Devolution and Maori Self-Governance | Durie, Mason | |||
| A Strategic Framework for Addressing the Impact of Diabetes on Indigenous Peoples | Durie, Mason | |||
| A Framework for Considering Maori Educational Advancement | Durie, Mason | |||
| The Hui Taumata Matauranga: Progress and Platforms for Maori Educational Achievement | Durie, Mason | |||
| Hazardous Environments Old and New: Challenges for Health Protection | Durie, Mason |
