Results | MPolBib

Winiata, W. (2021). In Pursuit of Te Tiriti o Waitangi (2010). In D. Luke (Ed.), The Survival of Māori As a People. Huia Publishers.

This collection brings together over forty years of thought and comment by Dr Whatarangi Winiata on Māori spirituality, social development, education and political affairs. Each chapter discusses the importance andimpact of Māori management of Māori matters and the ongoing pursuit of tino rangatiratanga in all areas of life. Dr Winiata has worked to achieve Māori development, wellbeing and attainment of aspirations over decades: driving the iwi development programme Whakatupuranga Rua Mano that led to the foundation of the first contemporary wānanga, Te Wānanga o Raukawa; being key in restructuring the working of Te Hāhi Mihingare; galvanising the New Zealand Māori Council to hold the Crown accountable over fisheries, forestry, languageand broadcasting; and co-founding the Māori Party with Dame Tariana Turia and Sir Pita Sharples. Thesepapers, curated by Dr Winiata and Daphne Luke, provide an analysis of recent Māori experience, pursuit ofself-determination and history of Aotearoa.

Winiata, W. (2021). The Reconciliation of Kāwanatanga and Tino Rangatiratanga (Rua Rautau Lecture, 2005). In D. Luke (Ed.), The Survival of Māori As a People. Huia Publishers.

This collection brings together over forty years of thought and comment by Dr Whatarangi Winiata on Māori spirituality, social development, education and political affairs. Each chapter discusses the importance andimpact of Māori management of Māori matters and the ongoing pursuit of tino rangatiratanga in all areas of life. Dr Winiata has worked to achieve Māori development, wellbeing and attainment of aspirations over decades: driving the iwi development programme Whakatupuranga Rua Mano that led to the foundation of the first contemporary wānanga, Te Wānanga o Raukawa; being key in restructuring the working of Te Hāhi Mihingare; galvanising the New Zealand Māori Council to hold the Crown accountable over fisheries, forestry, languageand broadcasting; and co-founding the Māori Party with Dame Tariana Turia and Sir Pita Sharples. Thesepapers, curated by Dr Winiata and Daphne Luke, provide an analysis of recent Māori experience, pursuit ofself-determination and history of Aotearoa.

Comrie, M., Gillies, A., & Day, M. (2002). The Maori Electoral Option Campaign: Problems of Measuring “Success.” Political Science, 54(2), 45–57. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.1177/003231870205400203

The latest Maori Electoral Option (MEO) resulted in a seventh Maori seat in Parliament contested in the recent election. Over a four-month period in 2001, 18,738 Maori exercised their Option to shift electoral rolls - three-quarters of them moving from the General roll to the Maori roll. This paper looks at the latest Option and its effectiveness as a communication campaign. The MEO is controversial because many New Zealanders are divided about the democratic fairness of separate Maori seats. The spectre of a dozen Maori electorates, if all Maori join the Maori roll, is unnerving to opponents who concentrate their fire upon the cost and conduct of the campaign. The MEO challenges traditional assumptions about objective political communication. The Option pioneered a systemized method of kanohi ki te kanohi (face-to-face) communication. Developed by Maori for Maori, the model has been used in other government communication campaigns but remains controversial because of the lack of centralised control over the delivered message and the difficulty of measuring the campaign’s success. This paper explores the issues surrounding its methods and effectiveness.

Fitzgerald, E., Stevenson, B., & Tapiata, J. (2007). Māori Electoral Participation: A Report Produced for the Electoral Commission.

Sullivan, A., & Vowles, J. (1998). Realignment? Maori and the 1996 Election. In J. Vowles, P. Aimer, S. Banducci, & J. Karp (Eds.), Voters’ victory? : New Zealand’s first election under proportional representation. Auckland University Press.

Sullivan, A., & Margaritis, D. (2002). Coming Home? Māori Voting in 1999. In J. Vowles, P. Aimer, J. Karp, S. Banducci, R. Miller, & A. Sullivan (Eds.), Proportional representation on trial. Auckland University Press.

Vowles, J., Aimer, P., Karp, J., Banducci, S., Miller, R., & Sullivan, A. (Eds.). (2002). Proportional representation on trial. Auckland University Press.

Curtin, Jennifer., Greaves, Lara., & Vowles, J. (2024). A “Team of Five Million”?: Covid-19 and the 2020 New Zealand General Election. In J. Curtin, L. Greaves, & J. Vowles (Eds.), A Team of Five Million? : The 2020 “Covid-19” New Zealand General Election. (First edition., pp. 1–36). ANU Press.

Curtin, Jennifer., Greaves, Lara., & Vowles, J. (2024). The Disappearing “Team of Five Million”?: The Road to the 2023 Election. In J. Curtin, L. Greaves, & J. Vowles (Eds.), A Team of Five Million? : The 2020 “Covid-19” New Zealand General Election. (First edition.). ANU Press.

Curtin, Jennifer., Greaves, Lara., & Vowles, J. (Eds.). (2024). A Team of Five Million? : The 2020 “Covid-19” New Zealand General Election (First edition.). ANU Press.

New Zealand was one of a handful of countries that held a national election in the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Sullivan, K. (2010). Māori Participation. In R. Miller (Ed.), New Zealand government & politics (5th ed.). Oxford University Press.

Smith, K. (2010). Māori Party. In R. Miller (Ed.), New Zealand Government & Politics (5th ed.). Oxford University Press.

Smith, K. (2006). Māori Party. In R. Miller (Ed.), New Zealand government & politics (4th ed.). Oxford University Press.

Godfery, M. (2015). The Māori Party. In J. Hayward (Ed.), New Zealand government and politics (Sixth edition, pp. 240–250). Oxford University Press.