University Bookshop Limited (In Liquidation) is in liquidation from 2 July 2025 and will be trading during the start of Semester Two. During this time only stock on hand can be purchased. No special orders will be made. No credits or gift vouchers can be redeemed. No returns will be accepted

International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand

SKU: 9781776560486
$40.00
  • Author:
    Andrew Erueti
  • ISBN:
    9781776560486
  • Publication Date:
    September 2017
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    232
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Te Herenga Waka University Press
  • Country of Publication:
International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand
International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand

International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand

SKU: 9781776560486
$40.00
  • Author:
    Andrew Erueti
  • ISBN:
    9781776560486
  • Publication Date:
    September 2017
  • Edition:
    1
  • Pages:
    232
  • Binding:
    Paperback
  • Publisher:
    Te Herenga Waka University Press
  • Country of Publication:

Description

"Notwithstanding the progress made through all the tribunal reports and court cases from the 1980s, and the consequential changes in legislation and official policy, I would still rank the day that New Zealand gave support to the Declaration as the most significant day, in advancing Maori rights, since 6th February 1840". Sir Edward Taihakurei Durie

Over the past four decades, international indigenous rights have become a prominent aspect of international law and are now enshrined in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Yet, while endorsed by Aotearoa New Zealand in 2010, little remains known about how these standards came about, how the international movement that created them was established, and the implications of these standards on national reforms already protecting Maori rights.

International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand seeks to answer these questions.

This collection of essays places the Declaration in the context of New Zealand rights around such issues as Treaty settlements, mining policy and the status of Maori children. Crucially, it also asks how Maori can hold New Zealand to account against international indigenous rights.

Contributors: Natalie Baird, Claire Breen, Claire Charters, Sarah Down, Andrew Erueti, Kirsty Gover, Justice Matthew S R Palmer, Matthew S Smith, Fleur Te Aho, Linda Te Aho, Tracey Whare.

Editor Andrew Erueti lectures in indigenous and Maori rights at the Law Faculty of the University of Auckland.

Featured in the 14 August 2017 New Zealand / Pasifika Newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

Featured in the August 2017LAW Newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

(0 in cart)
Shipping calculated at checkout.

You may also like

  • "Notwithstanding the progress made through all the tribunal reports and court cases from the 1980s, and the consequential changes in legislation and official policy, I would still rank the day that New Zealand gave support to the Declaration as the most significant day, in advancing Maori rights, since 6th February 1840". Sir Edward Taihakurei Durie

    Over the past four decades, international indigenous rights have become a prominent aspect of international law and are now enshrined in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

    Yet, while endorsed by Aotearoa New Zealand in 2010, little remains known about how these standards came about, how the international movement that created them was established, and the implications of these standards on national reforms already protecting Maori rights.

    International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand seeks to answer these questions.

    This collection of essays places the Declaration in the context of New Zealand rights around such issues as Treaty settlements, mining policy and the status of Maori children. Crucially, it also asks how Maori can hold New Zealand to account against international indigenous rights.

    Contributors: Natalie Baird, Claire Breen, Claire Charters, Sarah Down, Andrew Erueti, Kirsty Gover, Justice Matthew S R Palmer, Matthew S Smith, Fleur Te Aho, Linda Te Aho, Tracey Whare.

    Editor Andrew Erueti lectures in indigenous and Maori rights at the Law Faculty of the University of Auckland.

    Featured in the 14 August 2017 New Zealand / Pasifika Newsletter.
    To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

    Featured in the August 2017LAW Newsletter.
    To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

"Notwithstanding the progress made through all the tribunal reports and court cases from the 1980s, and the consequential changes in legislation and official policy, I would still rank the day that New Zealand gave support to the Declaration as the most significant day, in advancing Maori rights, since 6th February 1840". Sir Edward Taihakurei Durie

Over the past four decades, international indigenous rights have become a prominent aspect of international law and are now enshrined in the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Yet, while endorsed by Aotearoa New Zealand in 2010, little remains known about how these standards came about, how the international movement that created them was established, and the implications of these standards on national reforms already protecting Maori rights.

International Indigenous Rights in Aotearoa New Zealand seeks to answer these questions.

This collection of essays places the Declaration in the context of New Zealand rights around such issues as Treaty settlements, mining policy and the status of Maori children. Crucially, it also asks how Maori can hold New Zealand to account against international indigenous rights.

Contributors: Natalie Baird, Claire Breen, Claire Charters, Sarah Down, Andrew Erueti, Kirsty Gover, Justice Matthew S R Palmer, Matthew S Smith, Fleur Te Aho, Linda Te Aho, Tracey Whare.

Editor Andrew Erueti lectures in indigenous and Maori rights at the Law Faculty of the University of Auckland.

Featured in the 14 August 2017 New Zealand / Pasifika Newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

Featured in the August 2017LAW Newsletter.
To receive this newsletter regularly please email us with your name and contact details.

Track My Order ACG Parents Shop Textbooks