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Shades of the Savage in Colonial New Zealand

Bibliographic Data

ID4549448
AuthorsP Moon (0000-0003-2788-8719, corresponding author)
Year2017
Volume18
Issue2
Publication date2017-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of Colonialism and Colonial History (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1532-5768 • E-ISSN: 1532-5768
PublisherProject MUSE (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1353/cch.2017.0023
OpenAlexW2740332896
LanguageEN
References cited19

In the lexicon of colonial encounters in New Zealand, the word "savage" featured frequently, although references to the term in most of the historiography covering this period is generally limited to reiterations of its pejorative nature when applied to Maori. However, there was never a single archetype of the "savage" when applied to New Zealand's Indigenous Maori population. Its significance for how Europeans understood both Maori and their own position in the colonisation process was far more nuanced. This article examines the context, motives, and implications of the use of "savage" to describe Maori in the colonial era

Archaeology · Biology · Colonial period · Colonialism · Colonisation · Colonization · Ethnology · Genealogy · Indigenous · Lexicon · Linguistics · Pejorative · Political science · Population · Sociology · Anthropology · Australian History and Society · Canadian Identity and History · Demography · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis · History · Law · Philosophy · Ecology

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Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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