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According to Wikipedia , Māmari Stephens is a law academic best known for her work creating He Papakupu Reo Ture: A Dictionary of Māori Legal Terms, a Māori-English a bi-lingual dictionary of legal terms. She identifies as being of Te Rarawa and Ngāti Pākehā descent.
(See a Problem?) Māmari Stephens's Published Works
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
2010 0 1.25 2.5 3.75 5 6.25 7.5 8.75 10 11.25 12.5 13.75 15 16.25 Published Works Taonga, rights and interests: Some observations on WAI 262 and the framework of protections for the Maori language (2011) Kaum�?tua, Leadership and the Treaty of Waitangi Claims Settlement Process; Some Data and Observations (2002) Finding a Balance: Customary Legal Terms in a Modern Māori Legal Dictionary (2011) Seeking the Common Good or Just Making Us Be Good? Recent Amendment to New Zealand's Social Security Law (2013) Māori Law and Hart: A Brief Analysis (2001) 'Tame Kaka' Still?: Maori Members and the Use of Maori Language in the New Zealand Houses of Representatives (2010) (3)The Legal Māori Archive: Construction of a Large Digital Collection (2009) UTU: Finding a balance for the legal maori dictionary (2011) He papakupu reo ture = A dictionary of Māori legal terms (2013) (2)A House of Many Rooms: Rediscovering Māori as a Civil Language in the Wake of the Māori Language Act (1987) (2014) (1)Editorial Note: Special Issue: Law and Language (2011) Te Reo Maori - Maori Language (2012) (1)A Loving Excavation: Uncovering the Constitutional Culture of the Māori Demos (2013) (1)‘He rangi tā Matawhāiti, he rangi tā Matawhānui’ (2018) Droit et langue dans le Pacifique sud : essais comparatistes = Law and language in the South Pacific : comparative studies (2011) (1)A Language for Buying Biscuits? Māori As a Civic Language in the Modern New Zealand Parliament (2012) (1)"The Struggle for Civic Space between a Minority Legal Language and a Dominant Legal Language: The Case of Māori" and English." Legal Lexicography: A Comparative Perspective (2016): 289. (2014) (1)"Kei A Koe, Chair!" – The Norms of Tikanga and the Role of Hui as a Māori Constitutional Tradition (2022) 'To Work Out Their Own Salvation': Māori Constitutionalism and the Quest for Welfare (2015) The legal Māori dictionary : treading a careful path-- / by Māmari Stephens (2012) (0)ENGAGEMENT WITH WESTERN LEGAL CONCEPTS (2008) (0)Taonga, Rights and Interests: Some Observations on the Framework of Protections for the Māori Language (2011) (0)“A Useful and Self-respecting Citizenship” – Māori as Citizens in the Quest for Welfare in the Modern New Zealand State (2017) Utaina! Documenting the use of Māori in legal contexts since the 1820s (2013) (0)The Right to Social Security (2011) 'Wrestling with the Taniwha': An Analysis of Two Māori Language Texts and Their Engagement with Western Legal Concepts (2008) Rights to Culture, Language & Education – A Tricephalos (2017) (0)Fires Still Burning? Māori Jurisprudence and Human Rights Protections in Aotearoa New Zealand (2017) (0)Kārearea (2021) Māmari Stephens: The only Māori in the room (2017) MÄORI LAW AND HART: A BRIEF (2001) (0)An independent individual right to determine indigenous identity in the Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous peoples (2001) (0)‘Stephanie Gibson, Matariki Williams, and Puawai Cairns, Protest Tautohetohe: Objects of Persistence, Resistance, and Defiance: An illustrated history of protest and activism in Aotearoa New Zealand’ (2022) Me He Korokoro Tui: Searching for Legal Maori Language and the Right to Use it. (2010) (0)More Papers This paper list is powered by the following services:
Other Resources About Māmari Stephens What Schools Are Affiliated With Māmari Stephens? Māmari Stephens is affiliated with the following schools:
