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Hāhā-uri, hāhā-tea : Māori involvement in State Care 1950 - 1999 Catherine Savage, Paora Crawford Moyle, Larissa Kus-Harbord, Annabel Ahuriri-Driscoll, Anne Hynds, Kirimatao Paipa, George Leonard, Joanne Maraki and John Leonard

By: Savage, Catherine.
Contributor(s): Moyle, Paora Crawford | Kus-Harbord, Larissa | Ahuriri-Driscoll, Annabel | Hynds, Anne | Paipa, Kirimatao | Leoanard, George | Maraki, Joanne | Leonard, John.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Ihi Research, 2021Description: electronic document (480 pages) ; PDF & DOCX.Subject(s): New Zealand. Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry | CHILD ABUSE | CHILD PROTECTION | CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE | COLONISATION | HISTORY | INSTITUTIONAL CARE | INSTITUTIONAL VIOLENCE | MĀORI | RACISM | SOCIAL SERVICES | PATU TAMARIKI | RAWEKE TAMARIKI | TAIPŪWHENUATANGA | TOKO I TE ORA | WHAKAHĀWEA IWI | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Access full report, summary and video | Read Royal Commision media release Summary: This research was commissioned by the Crown Response to the Abuse in Care Inquiry and was carried out by Māori research specialists Ihi Research. A whakatau was held in Te Whanganui-a-Tara late last month, where Crown Response and Ihi Research handed over the report to the Royal Commission to use in its inquiry. The report pulls together, for the first time, data from several sources about Māori in State care between 1950 and 1999. The Ihi Research findings show colonisation, institutional racism, and assimilationist policies led directly to the over-representation of Māori in State care. (From the website). Record #7351
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Online Available ON21110017

Report prepared for the Crown Secretariat, July 2021. Released November 2021

This research was commissioned by the Crown Response to the Abuse in Care Inquiry and was carried out by Māori research specialists Ihi Research.

A whakatau was held in Te Whanganui-a-Tara late last month, where Crown Response and Ihi Research handed over the report to the Royal Commission to use in its inquiry.

The report pulls together, for the first time, data from several sources about Māori in State care between 1950 and 1999.

The Ihi Research findings show colonisation, institutional racism, and assimilationist policies led directly to the over-representation of Māori in State care. (From the website). Record #7351

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