“Race Against Time": The Early Maori-Pakeha Families and the Development of the Mixed-race Population in Southern New Zealand (Uncommon)

Atholl Anderson

Hocken Library, University of Otago, 1991.- 46pp- Illustrated- VG+ - Hocken lecture ; 1990

Book is a significant work that delves into the historical intermarriage between Maori and European families in southern New Zealand. The book explores the emergence and growth of the mixed-race population during the nineteenth century.

Synopsis Book examines the dynamics of Maori-European unions, shedding light on the lives of mixed-race families. These families played a crucial role in shaping the cultural landscape of New Zealand.

Demographic Trends: The book analyses birth rates, age at marriage, and age at death for both Maori and European populations. It also investigates fertility rates and the number of children in mixed-race families.

Geographical Context: The study focuses on southern New Zealand, including areas like Otago, Southland, Stewart Island, and the Otago Peninsula. It considers intermarriage patterns specific to this region.

Ethnic Identity: Anderson explores the complexities of ethnic identity, especially for those with Maori-European ancestry. The book discusses the challenges faced by mixed-race individuals in a society shaped by colonialism.

Archaeological and Historical Insights: Atholl Anderson, an accomplished archaeologist and historian, draws on archaeological excavations and historical records to provide a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.

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