Legislation betrays the Treaty of Waitangi
NoneDiscusses what the treaty means to you supplemented by information from a number of sources, the most important being the …
These resources, from the Treaty and anti-racism movements, relate to events and actions from the 1960s to the present day. They come from a number of collections being held by TRC that are presently being digitised. Your feedback and suggestions are appreciated.
You can search by keywords or categories such as:
NoneDiscusses what the treaty means to you supplemented by information from a number of sources, the most important being the …
A report written by women employed by the Department of Social Welfare in Auckland to consider institutional racism within the …
Read MoreInstitutional Racism in the Department of Social Welfare Auckland
The research examines these questions: To what extent and how is institutional racism and Pākehā privilege manifested within public health …
Read MoreInstitutional Racism and the Dynamics of Privilege in Public Health
Paper submitted to the 15th Pacific Science Congress, Dunedin 1-11 February 1983, discussing the history of activism, includes Critique by …
An overview of the University community in the context of sexism, classism and particularly racism. Colonisation and its negative impact …
NoneDiscussions on Anti Racism and Treaty Workers Gathering in Tamaki 1998, includes programme outline, issues and responses to the gathering …
Read MoreAnti Racism and Treaty Workers Gathering, April, 1998-Tamaki
NoneStatus report by Network Waitangi regarding Hawkes Bay regional group and its activities, being part of the steering committee, training …
NoneSerial containing articles from a network of national artists who develop or assist a wide range of community based initiatives …
NoneLetter to members from Maryanne L'Estrange on regional meetings, resource management law reform and preparing submissions …
Read MoreProject Waitangi letter to members 17 September 1988
We always appreciate feedback on our courses and any other aspects of what we do. Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns.
We would not be able to do our work without the generous support of others. This year we are particularly appreciative of the following grants:
We are happy for others to use the resources on this website under the terms of this Creative Commons NZ 3 Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike (BY-NC-SA): for non-commercial purposes as long as AWEA is identified as the copyright holder. For a fuller, plain English explanation go to Creative Commons Licence.