Sustaining Indigeneity in New Zealand

Steven S. Webster has a PhD from the University of Washington, Seattle, based on field research in an indigenous transhumant society in highland Peru. Since the early 1970s he has undertaken field and ethnohistorical research with the Māori of New Zealand and taught social anthropology and Māori studies at the University of Auckland.

Table of Contents – List of Figures – List of Tables – Preface – A Note on Translations – Acknowledgements – About the Author – Contemporary Māori Society and the Other Side of Māori Culture [1998] – Māori Hapū as a Whole Way of Struggle: 1840–50s before the Land Wars [1998] – Māori Retribalisation and Treaty Rights to the New Zealand Fisheries [2002] – Urewera Kinship and Land, 1894–1926: Some Preliminary Conclusions [2002] – Māori Kinship and Power: Ngāi Tūhoe 1894–1912 [2017] – Ōhāua Te Rangi and Reconciliation in Te Urewera, 1913–1983 [2019] – Māori Indigeneity and Commodity Fetishism [2016] – Māori Indigeneity and the Ontological Turn in Ethnography [2019] – Whakamoana-ed (“Set Adrift”)? Tūhoe Māori Confront Commodification, 1894–1926 [2021] – Biculturalism and Māori Indigeneity in Aotearoa/New Zealand – Socio-economic Class and Domestication of the Māori – Summary – References – Index.