Joan Metge – författare
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4 produkter
4 produkter
657 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Until 1939 the Maori people remained an almost wholly rural community, but during and after the second world war increasing numbers of them migrated in search of work to the cities, and urban groups of Maori were established. This development has significantly affected relationships, both between Maori and Europeans, and within the Maori people as a whole. The importance of Dr Metge's book lies in its presentation of a carefully documentd comparative study of two Maori communities, one in a traditional rural area and the other in Aukland, New Zealand's largest industrial centre. Housing and domestic organization, marriage patterns, kinship structure, voluntary associations and leadership in both types of community are discussed. The author's survey and conclusions make a valuable practical contribution to Maori social studies, and also have a bearing on the world-wide problem of the urbanisation of cultural minorities.
3 231 kr
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A comprehensive study of the Maori in New Zealand, this book covers Maori history and culture, language and art and includes chapters on the following:· Basic concepts in Maori culture· Land· Kinship· Education· Association· Leadership & social control· The Marae· Hui· Maori and Pakeha· Maori spelling and pronunciationThere is an extensive glossary, bibliography and index.First published in 1967. This edition reprints the revised edition of 1976.
816 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
A comprehensive study of the Maori in New Zealand, this book covers Maori history and culture, language and art and includes chapters on the following:· Basic concepts in Maori culture· Land· Kinship· Education· Association· Leadership & social control· The Marae· Hui· Maori and Pakeha· Maori spelling and pronunciationThere is an extensive glossary, bibliography and index.First published in 1967. This edition reprints the revised edition of 1976.
1 722 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Until 1939 the Maori people remained an almost wholly rural community, but during and after the second world war increasing numbers of them migrated in search of work to the cities, and urban groups of Maori were established. This development has significantly affected relationships, both between Maori and Europeans, and within the Maori people as a whole. The importance of Dr Metge's book lies in its presentation of a carefully documentd comparative study of two Maori communities, one in a traditional rural area and the other in Aukland, New Zealand's largest industrial centre. Housing and domestic organization, marriage patterns, kinship structure, voluntary associations and leadership in both types of community are discussed. The author's survey and conclusions make a valuable practical contribution to Maori social studies, and also have a bearing on the world-wide problem of the urbanisation of cultural minorities.