The period 1995 to 2004 was the UN's International Decade of World
Indigenous Peoples. This reflected the increasing organization of
indigenous peoples around a commonality of concerns, needs and
ambitions. In both New Zealand and Canada, these politics challenge
the colonial structures that social and political systems are built
upon. Both countries have accomplished much in their management of
indigenous issues. New Zealand has begun to right historical wrongs
through treaty settlements and to implement bicultural strategies.
Canada is experimenting with self-government for aboriginal
peoples. Yet there are still many issues to be addressed, with
recent statistics showing indigenous peoples in both these
countries struggling to balance functioning in everyday life with
preserving their cultures. By focusing on the present within the
context of the past and future, The Politics of Indigeneity casts
light on the constitutional politics in both countries that are
redefining the relation
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