Annotated Bibliography Representation For Maori

Annotated Bibliography: Representation for Maori in Parliament Source Citation Douglas, G. (2010) Social and Cultural Meanings of Tolerance: Immigration, Incorporation and Identity in Aotearoa, New Zealand. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 125-148. This article examines the attitudes that New Zealanders have developed in response to immigration patterns and policy. Exploring how social hierarchy and ethnicity shape immigration tolerance through economic inequality concerns, perceptions of threat and protection of Maori rights. Douglas gives substantiated arguments relevant to discussions on the bicultural environment of New Zealand politics and argues for the importance of political recognition for Maori. (Journal Words: 63)f Human Rights Commission (2015) ‘UN Decade on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples’. Retrieved from: https://www.hrc.co.nz/your-rights/indigenous-rights/our-work/decade-rights-indigenous-peoples/ This webpage outlines the discussion of the 2014 United Nations (UN) world conference on indigenous peoples. It brings together in succinct detail the outcomes and objectives, promoting the implementation and advancement of Indigenous peoples rights. The Human Rights Commission mentions only the UN which could suggest bias. However, the UN is made up of a multitude of organisations and governing bodies that give the source authority. (Words: 66) Ishiyama, J. (2009). Do ethnic parties promote minority ethnic conflict? Nationalism and