Story: Biculturalism

All images and media

From page 1 - From bicultural to monocultural, and back

John Rutherford, Pākehā–Māori

John Rutherford, Pākehā–Māori

Manutahi School, Ruatōria area, 1947

Manutahi School, Ruatōria area, 1947

Māori land march, 1975

Māori land march, 1975

Political leader Matiu Rata

Political leader Matiu Rata

From page 2 - Biculturalism in the state sector

Māori art in the State Services Commission

Māori art in the State Services Commission

Royal Commission on Social Policy, 1988

Royal Commission on Social Policy, 1988

Māori-language campaigner Huirangi Waikerepuru

Māori-language campaigner Huirangi Waikerepuru

Parliament's Māori translator

Parliament's Māori translator (1st of 3)

Te Papa marae

Te Papa marae (2nd of 3)

Supreme Court opening, 2010

Supreme Court opening, 2010 (3rd of 3)

Anglican Church and biculturalism

Anglican Church and biculturalism

From page 3 - Continuing debates

Whatarangi Winiata

Whatarangi Winiata

Tino rangatiratanga flag

Tino rangatiratanga flag

Chinese New Year, Auckland

Chinese New Year, Auckland

Diwali festival, Wellington, 2010

Diwali festival, Wellington, 2010

How to cite this page:

Janine Hayward, 'All images and media', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/biculturalism/media (accessed 18 May 2022)

Story by Janine Hayward, published 20 Jun 2012