« ‘Returning’ the land? Chizuko Sato, ‘Land Tenure Reform in Three Former Settler Colonies in Southern Africa’, in Shinichi Takeuchi (ed.), African Land Reform Under Economic Liberalisation, Springer, 2021, pp 87-110
A treaty on personal development under settler colonialism: Jillian Fish, ‘Towards a Haudenosaunee Developmental Science: Perspectives From the Two Row Wampum’, University of Minnesota Medical School, 13/10/21 »

The history of Indigenous vaccine hesitancy: ‘In Kawerau one thing impedes the effort to vaccinate Māori:  Morgan Godfery, New Zealand’s history’, The Guardian, 20/10/21

20Oct21

Excerpt: The vaccination rate for Pacific peoples still lags the rate for Pākehā, or European New Zealanders, and the Māori rate lags further still. Only 63% of Māori have had their first shot. For Pākehā, it’s 84%. This is partly due to geography. If you inspect the government’s vaccination map, a national register laying out every vaccine centre in New Zealand, you might notice something startling: there are barely any vaccine centres in rural Māori communities. This essay asks why.


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