Critical Maori and Pakeha Histories - A Curriculum Programme Resource Written by Tamsin Hanly
Edited & illustrated by Ruth Lemon

Links

The Pinterest board links have been updated in January 2023. We would love to know if this is the most helpful way to share the links with you. If there is something else that would work for you, let us know on our Facebook page.

Links used in the CPR

Section One: Naming Pākehā and Māori, penal colonies, rākau, harakeke and trade
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Two Worlds Meet Section 1 board on Pinterest.

Section Two: Sealers, whalers, agriculture, Pākehā-Māori and Māori travellers
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Two Worlds Meet Section 2 board on Pinterest.

Section Three: Written literacy, land, gods and muskets
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Two Worlds Meet Section 3 board on Pinterest.

Section Four: Māori sovereignty and events impacting on it
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Two Worlds Meet Section 4 board on Pinterest.

Section One: Tikanga Māori and Pākehā law
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 1 board on Pinterest.

Section Two: Pākehā practices and legislations that transgress Te Tiriti o Waitangi agreements
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 2 board on Pinterest.

Section Three: Transfer of Māori resources
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 3 board on Pinterest.

Section Four: Specific Pākehā laws and their impacts
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 4 board on Pinterest.

Section Five: A colonial standard story or an honouring Te Tiriti narrative?
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 5 board on Pinterest.

Section Six: Critical inquiry into Pākehā Culture
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 6 board on Pinterest.

Section Seven: Critical inquiry into Pākehā histories
Follow the CPR Critical Histories - Pakeha Responses Section 7 board on Pinterest.