What is a rangatiratanga definition?
Rangatiratanga is often associated with sovereignty, leadership, autonomy to make decisions, and self-determination. This includes leadership within the whānau and community, as well as leadership within business and politics.
What are the 3 principles of Waitangi?
of partnership, participation and protection
The three “P’s”, as they are often referred to, are the principles of partnership, participation and protection. These underpin the relationship between the Government and Māori under the Treaty of Waitangi.
What does rangatiratanga mean in the Treaty of Waitangi?
absolute sovereignty
Tino rangatiratanga is a Māori language term that is often translated as “absolute sovereignty”. It appears in the Māori version of the Treaty of Waitangi, signed by the British Crown and Māori chiefs (rangatira) in 1840.
What does the principle of Kawanatanga mean?
This means ensuring that there are two or more Māori members on Council who are active in their Māori communities and/or iwi, and recognised for their Māori leadership and expertise.
How do you show rangatiratanga?
Ways tamariki demonstrate rangatiratanga in everyday activities and play may include: Kaiako build on this disposition by: Talking positively about their whānau. Ensuring that resources reflect all children’s cultures and home settings.
Why was the rangatiratanga flag created?
The flag was born out of a design competition run by Te Kawariki, a collective of activists in the Far North in 1989. They wanted to create a national Māori flag to fly at Waitangi the following year for the 150th anniversary of the signing of Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
What is the difference between sovereignty and kawanatanga?
In the Māori text, Māori leaders gave the Queen ‘te kawanatanga katoa’ or the complete government over their land. The word ‘sovereignty’ had no direct translation in Māori. Chiefs had authority over their own areas, but there was no central ruler over the country.
What is the importance of Kaitiakitanga?
Kaitiakitanga invites people to form and maintain relationships with the environment in which they live. Iwi and hapū are restoring their environment and culture and using traditional ideas about kaitiakitanga in the modern world.
Why is biculturalism important in ECE?
We need to listen to the inner voices that tell us every child has a right to their heritage and to the heritage of the country they live in. Bicultural development is an important pathway to achieving this is in Aotearoa/New Zealand and teachers have an important role in the ongoing process.
What are the 4 principles of the Treaty of Waitangi nursing?
Te Tiriti o Waitangi
- Self-Determination / Tino Rangatiratanga: The principle of self-determination – this provides for Māori self-determination and mana motuhake.
- Partnership / Pātuitanga: The principle of partnership – requires the Council and iwi/Māori to work with each other in a strong and enduring relationship.
What are the three principles of the Treaty of Waitangi set out in NZ Māori Council vs AG in 1987?
active Crown protection of Māori interests – the duty of the Crown was not just passive but extended to active protection of Māori people in the use of their lands and waters ‘to the fullest extent practicable’
What is Tino Rangatiratanga in nursing?
Self-Determination / Tino Rangatiratanga: The principle of self-determination – this provides for Māori self-determination and mana motuhake. This requires the Council to work with partners in the design, delivery and monitoring of our relevant statutory work.
Who designed Tino Rangatiratanga?
Hiraina Marsden
Hiraina Marsden, Jan Dobson and Linda Munn (pictured) designed what became known as the tino rangatiratanga flag in 1989. The black represents Te Kore (the void), the space beyond the world of everyday experience. White represents Te Ao Marama, the world of light.
What is the difference between Te Tiriti and Treaty of Waitangi?
Te Tiriti: They gave the Queen te kawanatanga katoa, the complete government over their land. The Treaty: Māori chiefs and people, collectively and individually, were confirmed in and guaranteed full exclusive and undisturbed possession of their lands and estates, forests, fisheries, and other properties.
What are the 4 principles of the Treaty of Waitangi?
The principles in the 1989 publication are as follow:
- The Kawanatanga Principle – The Principle of Government.
- The Rangatiratanga Principle – The Principle of Self Management.
- The Principle of Equality.
- The Principle of Cooperation.
- The Principle of Redress.
What is an example of kaitiakitanga?
There are many examples of contemporary kaitiakitanga. The Ngāi Tahu tribe are kaitiaki of the pounamu (greenstone) resource in the South Island. In 1981, a claim was taken to the Waitangi Tribunal on behalf of Te Āti Awa ki Taranaki, about sewage and industrial waste polluting tribal fishing areas.