Sovereignty under Siege?

Abstract

Contents: Introduction - New Zealand sovereignty in the era of globalization, Robert G. Patman and Chris Rudd. Part I Political and Economic Engagement: Globalization and the shift in policy-making from Keynesianism to Neoliberalism: the decline of national and state autonomy?, Brian Roper Globalization: New Zealand and the world economy, Martin Richardson Globalization and sovereignty: the case of human rights in New Zealand, Paul Roth Globalization and parliament, G.A. Wood. Part II National Identity: Becoming Pakeha: majority group identity in a globalizing world, Paul Spoonley The implications of globalization for indigenous communities in New Zealand - Aotearoa and elsewhere - a step towards Te Ao Marama or towards Te Po?, Manuka Henare International migration and globalization: the transformation of New Zealand's migration system since the mid-1980s, Richard Bedford Republicanism and the Treaty of Waitangi: cutting the colonial ties that bind?, Janine Hayward. Part III Security and Foreign Policy Directions: Regionalism: New Zealand, Asia, the Pacific, and Australia, David B. MacDonald Multilateralism: New Zealand and the United Nations, Richard Jackson The New Zealand-United States relationship in the era of globalization, James M. McCormick Conclusion - New Zealand sovereignty under siege?, Robert G. Patman and Chris Rudd Index.