Maori Hapu as a Whole Way of Struggle: 1840s–50s Before the Land Wars

Steven Sebastian Webster

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Indigenous Cultures and History Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies

Abstract

ABSTRACT Research in Maori land history, burgeoning under the influence of the Waitangi Tribunal since the mid‐1980s, promises a better understanding of the history of Maori kinship as well as New Zealand political economy. It has often been merely assumed, for instance, that contemporary hapu are a (or the) traditional form. I argue that Maori kinship and especially hapu or their equivalent need to be better understood in historical perspective. This essay examines some evidence and issues arising from the first few decades of colonisation before the land wars of the 1860s.

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1966The Making of the English Working Class.1964The Making of the English Working Class 1984Europe and the People without History 1988The Politics of Production: Factory Regimes under Capitalism and Socialism.1990Anthropologies and histories: essays in culture, history, and political economy 1973Studies in the Theory of Imperialism 1983The Oxford History of New Zealand 1960Economics of the New Zealand Maori.

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