Maori Case Study of Te Whanga Paemai: A place where whales and boats beach Business Heritage‚ Culture and Sustainability AMBH500 Assignment Three Tutor: Hemi Hoskins Student Name: Victor Chen ID Number: 11778342 Due Date: Thursday‚ November 18th‚ 2010 1. Discuss how the Te Whanga Paemai case study illustrates the significance and contribution of Maori culture to New Zealand business. Your answer should include references to relevant tikanga and its co-existence with law. Based on the
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Avrit Maori People and Culture Ashford University ANT 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Instructor Henninger 11/17/2012 Maori People and Culture New Zealanders often associate the word “M?oritanga” with their culture. The words meaning is “being like the M?ori people”. The Maori do not call their home New Zealand‚ but rather‚ Aotearoa‚ which means ‘land of the long white cloud’‚ as named by Kupe‚ who discovered New Zealand. The Maori themselves did not call themselves Maori until
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Running head: Maori The Maori Culture Antonette Mendenhall Anthropology 101 Michel Waller PhD October 23‚ 2012 Abstract The Maori‚ which means "ordinary or common‚" arrived in New Zealand in the 14th century. Polynesian by descent‚ they came from the mythical land of Hawaiki‚ believed by many experts to be a combination of places‚ including Tahiti‚ Samoa‚ Hawaii and the Cook Islands. Upon arriving in New Zealand‚ the Maori dubbed the picturesque land Aotearoa‚ or "land of the long white
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On the 7th of November 2012 Barack Obama delivered his presidential victory speech in his hometown of Chicago. This is a critical commentary of that speech. Barack’s aim apart from thanking voters was to deliver the message that through working together‚ they could drive America forward. The mood was more subdued than the jubilant one of 2008 which carried a similar message of unity. The uplifting tone present four years earlier whilst not replaced‚ was just a little more sombre. It could be argued
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Maori Wood Carving | | | | | Maori Wood Carving Introduction | The art of woodcarving was brought to New Zealand by the relatives of the present Maori‚ who probably came to the islands around 1100 A.D (The Metropolitan Museum of Art‚ 2002). Early Maori Wood Carving shows stylistic similarities with wood examples from eastern Polynesia‚ where the ancestors of the Maori came from (New Zealand’s Premier Woodcarving site‚ n.d.). Examples of early Maori wood carvings are uncommon
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The Maori of New Zealand The Maori people‚ the natives of New Zealand‚ have played a strong part in the development and success of the small island nation. Their ferocity and determination won the respect of the colonizing English‚ and to this day they are esteemed members of the society. They hold positions in their government and are in control of their own destinies. Their greetings and posture when having their picture taken for the outside world is a part of culture that I would like to discuss
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Maori Leadership in Aotearoa/New Zealand Every generation needs a new revolution-Thomas Jefferson Introduction The Maori people are the indigenous race of New Zealand (King‚ 2003). The word Maori is derived from `tangata Maori`‚ which means ordinary people and it was first used by Maori to differentiate themselves from the early European settlers (Ranford‚ n.d.). The main characteristic of Maori society is communal living‚ with social groupings based on extended families. The British colonists
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Harold C. Gardiner‚ S.J. wrote a very interesting article entitled‚ "Critical Commentary." He wrote his essay in the year 1948. Throughout his work‚ his main idea is to praise the book‚ "Cry‚ the Beloved Country"‚ written by Alan Paton. Gardiner is very satisfied with the book’s subject matter of tension between Negroes and whites. For the first part of Gardiner’s article he focuses on summarizing the novel. He explains that the book takes place in Southern Africa and he tells the reader
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contact in Māori between 1642 and prior to the sighing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840. Between 1642 and prior to the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi‚ many European traders and missionaries arrived‚ bringing changes for Māori. They impacted the Māori society and introduced many new things to the Māori like pigs‚ muskets‚ tobacco and alcohol. Missionaries also influenced Māori and introduced Māori to Christianity and to the written language. Europeans changed the lifestyle of Māori‚ civilised
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Analyse the concept of mana and provide an example of its application. Tikanga Māori (Māori cultural practices) guides Māori in social relationships and helps them to understand the world. Mana‚ the “authority‚ power‚ control‚ influence and prestige” (Ka’ai & Higgins 2004: 17) a person has‚ is one of these concepts. Every aspect of Māori culture is interwoven and their deeply holistic world view (Boyes‚ 2010a) keeps Māori connected to not only te tana kikokiko‚ physical aspects of the world‚ but te
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