2013
DOI: 10.5840/acpq201387343
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The Limits of Reason in Hobbes's Commonwealth. By Michael P. Krom

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“…Maurice Shadbolt was active in anti-tour protests and at least one scholar has interpreted his play, her criticisms of it notwithstanding, as a possible ‗gesture of reunification' in the wake of these serious divisions. 49 The link between solider citizenship of the Māori Battalion and colonial warfare is explicitly referenced in Shadbolt's stage play through the character of Otaki George, a descendant of Te Rauparaha, leader of the Ngāti Toa tribe renowned for their role in the Musket Wars of the early-nineteenth-century. Otaki George is deployed to underscore the superficiality of biculturalism.…”
Section: James Bennettmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maurice Shadbolt was active in anti-tour protests and at least one scholar has interpreted his play, her criticisms of it notwithstanding, as a possible ‗gesture of reunification' in the wake of these serious divisions. 49 The link between solider citizenship of the Māori Battalion and colonial warfare is explicitly referenced in Shadbolt's stage play through the character of Otaki George, a descendant of Te Rauparaha, leader of the Ngāti Toa tribe renowned for their role in the Musket Wars of the early-nineteenth-century. Otaki George is deployed to underscore the superficiality of biculturalism.…”
Section: James Bennettmentioning
confidence: 99%