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Colonial discourses : niupepa Maori, 1855-1863

documentary heritage
  • Description

    "This book illuminates the whole colonial discourse between Maori and Pakeha as it appeared in the Maori-language newspapers during a critical period in New Zealand history.

    In 1855, the Maori world was changing. Many Maori took pat in the market economy, most had become Christian, many could read and write, some had sold land to the settler government. The government expected these trends to continue. Ultimately, Maori and European would become he iwi kotahi - one people.

    The government disseminated this message to Maori in its newspaper, Te Karere Maori. There were other newspapers, most importantly the rival Maori government the Kingitanga's Te Hokioi. And while these newspapers were used for propaganda, they provided a forum, with many Maori and some Pakeha debating the issues of the day."--Back cover.

  • Place
  • Other Id

    DU407 PAT (Library of Congress Call Number)

    36990 (Cat ID)

    67424 (DBTextworks system ID)

    29985 (Presto content ID)

  • Department

Images and documents

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