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notices and features - Date published:
5:30 pm, July 23rd, 2021 - 9 comments
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The current rise of populism challenges the way we think about people’s relationship to the economy.We seem to be entering an era of populism, in which leadership in a democracy is based on preferences of the population which do not seem entirely rational nor serving their longer interests. ...
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Professor Andrew Geddis critically analyses a recent article by Professor Elizabeth Rata. The result is a pile of dust.
https://democracyproject.nz/2021/07/23/andrew-geddis-responding-to-elizabeth-rata-on-treaty-partnerships/
Rata is perhaps not (yet) such a familiar name in these corners. She is a professor of 'Critical Studies in Education' at the University of Auckland[1] and is noted for her opposition to biculturalism and Māori language immersion education in New Zealand.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Rata
She recently wrote on He Puapua report, which received a warm response from Judith Collins with possibly a sigh of relief for some much-needed intellectual support to bolster JC and the National Party’s intellectual and ideological hollowness.
https://twitter.com/judithcollinsmp/status/1410087809768058880
Watch this space.
She sounds as worrying as are the English fundamentalist Muslim preachers to them.
Rata is also not Māori, despite her name.
https://twitter.com/kaupapamaori/status/935573342857203712
No she is not Maori and makes strenuous efforts to hide this fact. She needs to be approached with a great deal of caution
[changed the user name to the pre-approved version, also because you may not have intended to share your surname here]
Always good to know whom you’re dealing with.
Read it, thanks Incognito and feel better prepared for the Council "Treaty" workshop next week.
Kia kaha
Farewell Toa.
We pulled out the stops to help but…