(Paperback)

This collection of twenty-five papers by Professor Whatarangi Winiata and co-authors given over the last forty years, comment on Maori spirituality, social development, education and political affairs. The papers are organised into themes of iwi Maori, matauranga Maori, tino rangatiratanga, and the survival and wellbeing of Maori people.

(Paperback)

Tiahuia was a teacher, an artist, a Wellington City Councillor, a graduate of Victoria University, a nurse, a lifelongmember of Ngti Pneke, and a skilled practitioner of a range of Mori performing arts, particularly karanga.She was a unique woman whose life drew together te ao Mori and te ao Pkeh.

(Paperback)

Tiakina Te Pa Harakeke: Ancestral Knowledgeand Tamariki Wellbeingdiscusses thevalues and successfulpractices of Maori childrearing that have been maintained and encouraged within many whanau, hapuand iwi for generations.

(Book detail unspecified)

On a beach clean-up, thirteen-year-old one-legged Charlie and his brother, Robbie, find a ponaturi - a mermaid - washed up on a beach.

(Paperback)

Giant Toe Jam has a huge problem his smelly feet. No one wants to be around him, and hes teased all the time. But Toe Jam has a big heart, and with his little friend, he does something extraordinary.

(Paperback)

To Trap a Taniwha and He Raru ki Tai is an adventure story set in seventeenth-century Tmaki Makaurau Auckland when the hap of Ng Oho/Ng Iwi predominated.

(Paperback)

How did marae across Tamaki Makaurau respond to the COVID-19 pandemicToitu Nga Marae is based on interviews with leaders of ten marae. Dr Kimiora Raerino finds out how they dealt with the challenges -

(Paperback)

This book discusses traditional Maori uses of native plants of the South Island of New Zealand and traditions around them. The text describes the features and uses of each plant, listed alphabetically for quick reference.

(Paperback)

TBC

(Paperback)

This book presents a new way of leading by looking to traditional waka navigators or wayfinders for the skills and behaviours needed in modern leaders.

(Paperback)

Weeping Waters is a must read for anyone who wants to be informed about the current debate regarding the Treaty of Waitangi and a constitution for Aotearoa New Zealand. The book features essays from eighteen well-known and respected Maori figures including Professor Margaret Mutu, Bishop Muru Walters, Judge Caren Fox and lawyer Moana Jackson.

(Paperback)

All is not going well on the farm where Whet is looking after the magician the Mighty Mikaeres animals. The new ewes are protesting. Baked Beans, the robot dog, has bitten the bull.

(Paperback)

When Ramses disappears from the farm, Tori the Cat guides Whetu on a rescue mission through the universe. They travel by starbeams to strange worlds. But there's a problem: they must face an evil magician to save Ramses.

(Paperback)

Whetu and her mum are looking after a magician's house and farm animals. In the house, things move around , giggle and quack. On the farm, the animals have tricks too. Just as Whetu is getting used to all, the magician's assistant disappers. Now, Whetu must step in, And she does something amazing with the magic in her fingertips.

(Paperback)

The best short stories from the Pikihuia Awards for Maori writers 2019 as judged by Scotty Morrison, Robyn Bargh, Tuehu Harris, Whiti Hereaka, Poia Rewi and Carol Hirschfeld. This collection of fiction celebrates Maori writing, introduces new talent and gives an opportunity for Maori writers to shine.

(Paperback, 2nd Revised edition)

The State of Mori Rights was first published in 2011 and brought together a Mori view ofevents and issues that occurred between 1994 and 2009 with a direct impact on Mori.

(Paperback)

Te Puni Kokiri and Huia Publishers have partnered to publish this book that documents the history of the nineteen Maori trust boards established from 1922. Between 1922 and 1953, ten Maori trust boards were created by legislation.

(Paperback)

Te Puni Kokiri and Huia Publishers have partnered to publish this book that documents the history of the nineteen Maori trust boards established from 1922. Between 1922 and 1953, ten Maori trust boards were created by legislation.

(Hardback)

A young boy learns about the customs around celebrating Matariki from his grandfather.

(Paperback)

A young boy learns about the customs around celebrating Matariki from his grandfather. They watch the stars from the top of a mountain, prepare their offering of food for the gods, and the boy learns about Te Waka o Rangi and the tradition of calling out the names of loved ones who have passed away so that they can become stars.

(Paperback)

Mahi a Atua is a Maori wellbeing framework based around storytelling. Grounded in a Maori world view, this approach is designed to foster transformation and systemic change and indigenise practices, institutions and personal and professional spaces.

(Paperback)

Describes the process of carving, covering the types of materials and tools used, the carving strokes and surface patterns and different regional styles. It shows the range of items carved from meeting houses to musical instruments, waka or canoes, storehouses, weapons and ceremonial items, such as boxes and staffs, and gives detailed information on the carving of wharenui or meeting houses.

(Paperback)

Maori and Parliament is a collection of nineteen presentations and papers from twenty-one academics, political commentators and current and former parliamentarians and is the result of the Maori and Parliament conference held at Parliament in May 2009.

(Paperback)

Ari and Isabella play with trucks and diggers, making roads in a sandpit. Ari tells Isabella that his mother is a roadworker who works the Stop/Go sign and is called Queen of the Road. Isabella tries to work out why she is a queen.