Description |
xiii, 105 pages ; 23 cm |
Series |
The Robb lectures ; 1991 |
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Robb lectures ; 1991
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Contents |
1. Equity between early and subsequent arrivals -- 2. The framework: group rights and self-determination -- 3. Indigenous peoples: a relevant concept? -- 4. Waitangi: more a problem than a solution? |
Summary |
This book is an edited version of Professor Brownlie's 1990 Robb Lectures, delivered at the University of Auckland in the sesquicentennial year of the establishment, after the making of the Treaty of Waitangi between Maori Chiefs and Queen Victoria in 1840, of New Zealand as a British colony. Whereas most sesquicentennial writing necessarily deals with Treaty and related problems in the immediate context of New Zealand law and politics, Professor Brownlie, bringing the external perspective and the expertise of an eminent academic and practising international lawyer, deals with those problems in the international context of the rights of indigenous peoples. The New Zealand constitutional background to the work is provided by Professor Brookfield's annotations |
Analysis |
Maoris Rights |
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New Zealand |
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Maoris Rights |
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New Zealand |
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Equity |
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Maoris |
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New Zealand |
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Overseas item |
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Social justice |
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Treaties and conventions |
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Treaty of Waitangi |
Notes |
"To examine the difficult question of group rights within the specific context of the Maori ... concepts of self-determination, of minority rights ... in the light of international law and the standards of human rights"--Foreword |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
SUBJECT |
Treaty of Waitangi (1840 February 6) http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no89018088
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Subject |
Human rights.
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Indigenous peoples.
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Maori (New Zealand people) -- Government relations.
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SUBJECT |
New Zealand -- History. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85091503
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Author |
Brookfield, F. M.
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LC no. |
zbn92080140 |
ISBN |
0198257163 |
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