Maori segregation

1996
united states

Maori segregation refers to the discrimination and separation of the Maori people, who are the indigenous people of New Zealand. This segregation has been historically prominent in New Zealand, where Maori people were marginalized in society, denied access to resources, education, and opportunities, and forced to live in separate and often inferior conditions. This segregation has had long-lasting social, economic, and cultural impacts on the Maori community. Efforts have been made in recent years to address these inequalities and promote greater inclusion and equality for the Maori people.

Further reading

Johnston R.; Poulsen M.; Forrest J. (2005) "Ethnic residential segregation across an urban system: The Maori in New Zealand, 1991 2001", Professional Geographer, 57(1), pp. 115-129. . DOI: 10.1111/j.0033-0124.2005.00464.x

Melnick M.J.; Thomson R.W. (1996) "The Maori people and positional segregation in New Zealand rugby football: A test of the Anglocentric Hypothesis; [Le Peuple Maori et la Segregation dans le Rugby en Nouvelle Zelande: Un Test de L'Hypothese Anglocentrique]", International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 31(2), pp. 139-154. . DOI: 10.1177/101269029603100202