Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The burial of James Takamore is bicultural family conflict and legal precedent in New Zealand, reflecting the tension between tikanga Māori and English-based common law. James Takamore was born into the Whakatohea and Tūhoe iwi in the Bay of Plenty but lived as a Pākehā in a relationship with a Pākehā in Christchurch, returning to the North Island only twice in 20 years and expressing to third parties his non-identification as Māori. A dispute arose whether he should be buried in Christchurch, as his wife intended or the traditional urupa (burial ground) of his family."@en }
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- Burial_of_James_Takamore abstract "The burial of James Takamore is bicultural family conflict and legal precedent in New Zealand, reflecting the tension between tikanga Māori and English-based common law. James Takamore was born into the Whakatohea and Tūhoe iwi in the Bay of Plenty but lived as a Pākehā in a relationship with a Pākehā in Christchurch, returning to the North Island only twice in 20 years and expressing to third parties his non-identification as Māori. A dispute arose whether he should be buried in Christchurch, as his wife intended or the traditional urupa (burial ground) of his family.".
- Q4998803 abstract "The burial of James Takamore is bicultural family conflict and legal precedent in New Zealand, reflecting the tension between tikanga Māori and English-based common law. James Takamore was born into the Whakatohea and Tūhoe iwi in the Bay of Plenty but lived as a Pākehā in a relationship with a Pākehā in Christchurch, returning to the North Island only twice in 20 years and expressing to third parties his non-identification as Māori. A dispute arose whether he should be buried in Christchurch, as his wife intended or the traditional urupa (burial ground) of his family.".