By the late, great Dr Ranginui Walker, it covers all of the topics in The Wall Walk and more! If you have difficulty getting hold of a new copy, try buying one second-hand.
The National Library also has a range of relevant recordings that you can access online to grow your knowledge of Wall Walk-related history.
Judge Joe Williams’s 2019 Robin Cooke lecture, “Build a Bridge and Get Over It: The Role of Colonial Dispossession in Contemporary Indigenous Offending and What We Should Do About It”.
Dr Moana Jackson’s 16 Nov 2017 public lecture, “Why did Māori never have prisons?”.
If you have access to Netflix, check out the feature-length documentary “13th” based on Michelle Alexander’s book.
Hilary Cottam talks about “inverting the system”, through inversions of time and inversions of power. This is all part of the transformation she argues for from “transactional welfare” to “relational welfare”. At the heart of her thinking is the idea that the welfare system should be focussed on creating capability not managing dependence. For her, one of the best ways of creating capability is by broadening our social connections – creating groups that have people from different backgrounds with different skills, connections and experiences to share.
James Belich’s New Zealand Wars documentary collection on YouTube.
Lessons from a Recovering Racist, TEDTalk from Andrew Judd the former Mayor of New Plymouth, an advocate of Māori wards in local Government.
From Egmont to Taranaki Black Sheep The Aotearoa History Show Once a Panther The lake
Catherine Comyn
Peter Meihana
Danny Keenan
Harry C Evison
Christopher Finlayson and James Christmas
Vincent O'Malley
Robert E. Bartholomew
Donna Awatere-Huata
Elizabeth Stanley
Buddy Mikaere
Geoffrey Palmer
Dick Scott
Philip Temple
Rachel Buchanan
Vincent O’Malley
Aroha Harris
Michael King
Monty Soutar
Hilary Cottam
Kayleen Hazlehurst
Melani Anae
Dr Carla Houkamau and Anton Blank
Shaunnagh Dorsett
Paul Moon
Robert Consedine & Joanna Consedine
James Belich
Ranginui Walker
Hazel Riseborough
Mark Derby