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Item Information   Holdings     Summary     More Content       More by this author     Jones, Carwyn, 1976- author.     Subjects     Treaty of Waitangi (1840 February 6)     Māori (New Zealand people) -- Claims.     Māori (New Zealand people) -- Land tenure.     Māori (New Zealand people) -- Legal status, laws, etc.     Land tenure (Māori law)     Reconciliation (Law) -- New Zealand.     Browse Catalog     by author:      Jones, Carwyn, 1976- author.       by title:      New treaty, new trad...         MARC Display

New treaty, new tradition : reconciling New Zealand and Māori law / Carwyn Jones. by Jones, Carwyn, 1976- author. Vancouver : UBC Press, c2016. Subjects Treaty of Waitangi (1840 February 6)   Māori (New Zealand people) -- Claims.   Māori (New Zealand people) -- Land tenure.   Māori (New Zealand people) -- Legal status, laws, etc.   Land tenure (Māori law)   Reconciliation (Law) -- New Zealand. ISBN:  9780774831697 (pbk.) : Description:  xix, 211 pages ; 24 cm Contents:  Tino rangatiratanga and Māori legal history -- Reconciling legal systems -- Māori law today -- Treaty settlements and Māori law -- Post-settlement governance and Māori law -- New stories and old stories re-told. Requests:  0 Summary:  "While Indigenous peoples face the challenges of self-determination in a postcolonial world, New Treaty, New Tradition provides a timely look at how the resolution of land claims in New Zealand continues to shape Indigenous and non-Indigenous cultures alike. As Canada moves towards reconciliation with its own First Peoples, we can learn much from the Waitangi Treaty example. Legal cultures change in response to social and economic environments. Inevitably, the settlement of historical land claims affects issues of identity, rights, and resource management. Interweaving thoughtful analysis with Māori storytelling on legal themes, Carwyn Jones shows how the New Zealand treaty settlement process limits Indigenous authority. At the same time, the author reveals the enduring vitality of Māori legal traditions, making the case that genuine reconciliation can occur only when we recognize the importance of Indigenous traditions in the settlement process. Drawing on examples from Canada and New Zealand, Jones illustrates how Western legal thought has shaped the claims process, deepening our understanding of treaty work in the former British colonies and providing context for similar work in Canada. As Indigenous self-determination plays out on the world stage, this nuanced reflection brings into focus prospects for the long-term success of reconciliation projects around the globe"--Provided by publisher.   Copy/Holding information Location Collection Call No. Status   Hawaii State Library Hawaiian & Pacific H 346.93043 Jo Checked In Add Copy to MyList Hawaii State Library R -- Hawaiian & Pacific H 346.93043 Jo Non Circulating Add Copy to MyList Kihei Public Library Hawaiian Nonfiction H 346.93043 Jo Checked In Add Copy to MyList

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