The meaning of biculturalism
DIGITAL LIBRARY
Description
"This paper is predicated on the thesis that there are two basic cultures in the world, namely the culture of indigenous people and the culture of metropolitan society. The culture of indigenous people has a universal set of principles which distinguishes it from its metropolitan counterpart".
Table of contents
None
Artifacts
Primary author: Walker, R.J
Secondary author: National Council of Churches in Aotearoa
Author biography: Māori
Publisher: R.J Walker
Publication format: Education resource, Hand-out
Publication date: 1986
Publication place: Auckland
Publication availability: Yes
Publication location: Treaty Resource Centre
Catalog reference: 305.8994 WAL – AMNC-4- Mitzi Nairn Collection and AMNC-2 and APW-1
Misc. notes: Copy also held in Filing Cabinet-Bi-culturalism and APOR-2
Content type: Report
Tikanga Māori: General
Sector: Education – secondary, Education – tertiary
Formal group:
Informal group: Indigenous peoples, Māori, Pākehā
Culture related topics: Bi-cultural
General related topics: Colonisation, Equity/justice/fairness, First Peoples’ rights
Historical period: 20th
Resources: Culture