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Colonization and Development in New Zealand between 1769 and 1900 - The Seeds of Rangiatea (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2015)
Loot Price: R3,782
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Colonization and Development in New Zealand between 1769 and 1900 - The Seeds of Rangiatea (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2015)
Series: Demographic Transformation and Socio-Economic Development, 3
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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This book details the interactions between the Seeds of Rangiatea,
New Zealand's Maori people of Polynesian origin, and Europe from
1769 to 1900. It provides a case-study of the way Imperial era
contact and colonization negatively affected naturally evolving
demographic/epidemiologic transitions and imposed economic
conditions that thwarted development by precursor peoples, wherever
European expansion occurred. In doing so, it questions the
applicability of conventional models for analyses of colonial
histories of population/health and of development. The book focuses
on, and synthesizes, the most critical parts of the story, the
health and population trends, and the economic and social
development of Maori. It adopts demographic methodologies, most
typically used in developing countries, which allow the mapping of
broad changes in Maori society, particularly their survival as a
people. The book raises general theoretical questions about how
populations react to the introduction of diseases to which they
have no natural immunity. Another more general theoretical issue is
what happens when one society's development processes are
superseded by those of some more powerful force, whether an
imperial power or a modern-day agency, which has ingrained ideas
about objectives and strategies for development. Finally, it
explores how health and development interact. The Maori experience
of contact and colonization, lasting from 1769 to circa 1900,
narrated here, is an all too familiar story for many other
territories and populations, Natives and former colonists. This
book provides a case-study with wider ramifications for theory in
colonial history, development studies, demography, anthropology and
other fields.
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