Ranginui Walker: Difference between revisions
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'''Ranginui Joseph Isaac Walker''', [[New Zealand Order of Merit|DCNZM]] (born 1932 of [[Māori]] and [[Lebanon|Lebanese]] descent) is a Māori academic and writer living in [[New Zealand]]. Walker is a member of the [[Te Whakatōhea|Whakatōhea]] tribe of [[Opotiki]] in the [[Bay of Plenty]]. Walker was a member of Māori activist group [[Ngā Tamatoa]]. He later went on to become the Professor and Head of Māori Studies at the [[University of Auckland]]. <ref>[http://www.bookcouncil.org.nz/writers/walkerranginui.html "WALKER, Ranginui", New Zealand Book Council official website. Retrieved Sept, 29, 2006]</ref> In 2003 Walker became a member of the [[Waitangi Tribunal]]. <ref>[http://www.waitangi-tribunal.govt.nz/about/wtmemb/ranginuiwalker.asp "Dr Ranginui Walker, PhD", Waitangi Tribunal official website. Retrieved Sept, 29, 2006]</ref> |
'''Ranginui Joseph Isaac Walker''', [[New Zealand Order of Merit|DCNZM]] (born 1932 of [[Māori]] and [[Lebanon|Lebanese]] descent) is a Māori academic and writer living in [[New Zealand]]. he was educated at [[Hato Petera College, Auckland|St Peter's Maori College]], Auckland, [[Auckland teachers College]] and [[Auckland University]]. Walker is a member of the [[Te Whakatōhea|Whakatōhea]] tribe of [[Opotiki]] in the [[Bay of Plenty]]. Walker was a member of Māori activist group [[Ngā Tamatoa]]. He later went on to become the Professor and Head of Māori Studies at the [[University of Auckland]]. <ref>[http://www.bookcouncil.org.nz/writers/walkerranginui.html "WALKER, Ranginui", New Zealand Book Council official website. Retrieved Sept, 29, 2006]</ref> In 2003 Walker became a member of the [[Waitangi Tribunal]]. <ref>[http://www.waitangi-tribunal.govt.nz/about/wtmemb/ranginuiwalker.asp "Dr Ranginui Walker, PhD", Waitangi Tribunal official website. Retrieved Sept, 29, 2006]</ref> |
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== Books == |
== Books == |
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*''Perceptions and Attitudes of the New Generation of Maoris to Pakeha Domination'' (1981) |
*''Perceptions and Attitudes of the New Generation of Maoris to Pakeha Domination'' (1981) |
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*''History of Maori Activism'' (1983) |
*''History of Maori Activism'' (1983) |
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*''The Treaty of Waitangi'' (1983) |
**''The Treaty of Waitangi'' (1983) |
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*''The Political Development of the Maori People in New Zealand'' (1984) |
*''The Political Development of the Maori People in New Zealand'' (1984) |
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*''The Meaning of Biculturalism'' (1986) |
*''The Meaning of Biculturalism'' (1986) |
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== Notes == |
== Notes == |
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==Notes== |
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==Sources== |
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* Margie Thomson, "Bridging the Gap", ''Dominion Post'', 09 May 2009, "Your Weekend", p. 10. |
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* Paul Spoonley, ''Mata Toa: The Life and Times of Ranginui Walker'', Penguin, Auckland 2009. |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Walker, Ranginui}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Walker, Ranginui}} |
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Revision as of 21:59, 8 May 2009
Ranginui Joseph Isaac Walker, DCNZM (born 1932 of Māori and Lebanese descent) is a Māori academic and writer living in New Zealand. he was educated at St Peter's Maori College, Auckland, Auckland teachers College and Auckland University. Walker is a member of the Whakatōhea tribe of Opotiki in the Bay of Plenty. Walker was a member of Māori activist group Ngā Tamatoa. He later went on to become the Professor and Head of Māori Studies at the University of Auckland. [1] In 2003 Walker became a member of the Waitangi Tribunal. [2]
Books
He has published a number of books including:
- Perceptions and Attitudes of the New Generation of Maoris to Pakeha Domination (1981)
- History of Maori Activism (1983)
- The Treaty of Waitangi (1983)
- The Political Development of the Maori People in New Zealand (1984)
- The Meaning of Biculturalism (1986)
- Nga Mamae o te Iwi Maori: Te Ripoata o te Hui i Turangawaewae (1987)
- Nga Tau Tohetohe The Years of Anger (1987)
- Ka Whawahi tonu Matou/Struggle Without End (1990)
- Liberating Maori from Educational Subjection (1991)
- Nga Pepa a Ranginui The Walker Papers (1997)
- He Tipua The Life and Times of Sir Apirana Ngata (2001)
Notes
Notes
 | This New Zealand biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Sources
- Margie Thomson, "Bridging the Gap", Dominion Post, 09 May 2009, "Your Weekend", p. 10.
- Paul Spoonley, Mata Toa: The Life and Times of Ranginui Walker, Penguin, Auckland 2009.