The University of Otago

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The University of Otago The University of Otago Dunedin, New Zealand http://www.otago.ac.nz/ City Population: Dunedin – 120,000 Enrollment: 13,000 Standard Course Load: 60 Points ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO which is the major city within the province of Otago. The The University of Otago, founded in 1869 by an ordinance of campus is situated in the centre of Dunedin, a city offering the Otago Provincial Council, is New Zealand's oldest the best of both worlds to students. It has the facilities, university. The new University was given 100,000 acres of entertainment and variety of larger cities, with a wide range pastoral land as an endowment and authorised to grant of social, cultural and sporting activities. However, it is small degrees in Arts, Medicine, Law and Music. enough to be friendly, uncrowded and safe. The University opened in July 1871 with a staff of just three Dunedin welcomes students for the life and vitality they bring Professors, one to teach Classics and English Language to the city. Otago students rate the quality of the university's and Literature, another having responsibility for Mathematics "campus lifestyle" as one of its strongest attractions. Finding and Natural Philosophy, and the third to cover Mental and the balance between study and leisure is an important part Moral Philosophy. The following year a Professor of Natural of university life. At Otago, the recreation programme offers Science joined the staff. With a further endowment provided something for everyone, including: windsurfing, gliding, in 1872, the syllabus was widened and new lectureships dance, crafts, debating and social sports. Otago students established also play leadership roles in professional sport. The University of Otago takes its name from the beautiful The University Union is the hub of social life on campus. southern province of Otago. Within an hour's drive of the Centrally located, Union facilities include a clothing and gift university campus, students can explore some of the shop, bar and restaurant, and an extensive food court cafe region's and New Zealand's most spectacular scenic and where students can meet between lectures for study breaks, outdoor attractions. It is ideal for day trips to any of the meals or just coffee with friends. Within an hour's drive of southern lakes and to high mountain valleys, rivers and the campus, students can explore some of the region's most secluded beaches. In contrast to Dunedin's moderate spectacular scenic and outdoor attractions. The extreme coastal climate, the inland region of Central Otago enjoys seasons of the greater Otago province lend themselves extreme seasons that allow snow sports in the winter and towards snow sports in winter, water-sports in summer, and water sports in summer. A university city of Scottish a variety of sightseeing tours and wildlife reserves. heritage, Dunedin, New Zealand's oldest city, possesses a unique combination of cultural riches, fine architecture, and The 13,000 students who choose to study at the University world-famous wildlife reserves on the Otago Peninsula. of Otago become part of this unique education environment. The University of Otago is located in the city of Dunedin COURSES university lifestyle, offering both responsibility and freedom. There are four groups of departments at Otago. Units are The University of Otago manages a wide range of rental referred to as ‘papers’ accommodation from historic houses to multi-unit, purpose- built complexes. School of Business Departments Advanced Business Programme For further information on accommodation please go to; Accountancy & Business Law Economics http://www.otago.ac.nz/about/accommodation/intl_students. Finance & Quantitative Analysis html Information Science Management ABOUT DUNEDIN Marketing Situated on the south-eastern coast of New Zealand's South Island, Dunedin has a population of around 120,000 and is Tourism the main centre of Otago, a region recognised for its Division of Health Sciences spectacular scenery. The sheer physical beauty of Dunedin, dramatic bush-covered hills and valleys at the head of a long Division of Humanities Departments natural harbour, attracted Maori settlers to the site over four School of Language centuries ago. Literature and Performing Arts Faculty of Law ABOUT THE OTAGO REGION School of Liberal Arts The internationally renowned resort of Queenstown in Te Tumu - School of Mäori, Pacific and Indigenous Central Otago is just three or four hours by car from Studies Dunedin. Nestled on the shores of Lake Wakatipu it is surrounded by magnificent mountains and rich farmland. School of Social Science Here you can ski, snow board, parapent, jetboat, go white- water rafting and bungy jumping. Division of Sciences Departments Botany Close by is Lake Wanaka: in summer it offers yachting, Chemistry windsurfing, water-skiing, rafting, kayaking, jetskiing and Computer Science paragliding; in winter it is a mecca for skiers as it has three Design Studies ski fields, including a cross-country course and heli-skiing. Food Science Clothing and Textile Sciences In South Otago the Catlins area is one of natural beauty with Geology its spectacular waterfalls, dense rainforest and indigenous Human Nutrition wildlife, a hiker's paradise. Marine Science Mathematics & Statistics Bordering Otago is Fiordland, one of New Zealand's and the Physics world's finest scenic destinations. Mountain peaks, primal Psychology native forest and mirror-like fiords, its moods capture the Surveying imagination of every traveller. Zoology ABOUT NEW ZEALAND School of Physical Education The Polynesian Maori reached New Zealand ((in Maori, Aotearoa, "Land of the Long White Cloud"), in about A.D. HEALTH INSURANCE 800. In 1840, their chieftains entered into a compact with UWA has insurance to cover its outgoing exchange Britain, the Treaty of Waitangi, in which they ceded students: UWA Corporate Personal and Travel Policy. It is sovereignty to Queen Victoria while retaining territorial usually accepted by the host universities as primary rights. In that same year, the British began the first insurance. However, the University of Otago will advise you organized colonial settlement. A series of land wars between if you need to take out additional insurance 1843 and 1872 ended with the defeat of the native peoples. HOUSING The British colony of New Zealand became an independent The University of Otago will assist you to find suitable dominion in 1907 and supported the UK militarily in both accommodation through the International Accommodation World Wars. New Zealand's full participation in a number of Office. defence alliances lapsed by the 1980s. In recent years, the government has sought to address longstanding Maori There is a wide range of accommodation to choose from grievances. and most are able to live close to the University. All residential colleges and halls and a large number of self- OTHER INFORMATION contained flats are located within walking distance of the Read the Otago section in the blue files in the Study Abroad main campus. There are 12 fully catered residential colleges Office. You will find some very useful information from and halls and Toroa International House, a self-catering hall returned UWA students. of residence. CONTACTS The University of Otago is renowned for its residential http://www.otago.ac.nz campus environment. The University Flats Office manages approximately 130 flats for International Postgraduates, Our contact details: International families and International students wishing to http://www.international.uwa.edu.au/se/welcome live with New Zealanders. Flatting is an important part of the Tel: 6488 8199 [email protected] 2 .
Recommended publications
  • James Macandrew of Otago Slippery Jim Or a Leader Staunch and True?
    JAMES MACANDREW OF OTAGO SLIPPERY JIM OR A LEADER STAUNCH AND TRUE? BY RODERICK JOHN BUNCE A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2013 iii ABSTRACT James Macandrew, a Scotsman who migrated to Dunedin in 1851, was variously a businessman, twice Superintendent of Otago Province, an imprisoned bankrupt and a Minister of the Crown. He was an active participant in provincial and colonial politics for 36 years and was associated with most of the major political events in New Zealand during that time. Macandrew was a passionate and persuasive advocate for the speedy development of New Zealand’s infrastructure to stimulate the expansion of settlement. He initiated a steamer service between New Zealand and Australia in 1858 but was bankrupt by 1860. While Superintendent of Otago in 1860 and 1867–76 he was able to advance major harbour, transport and educational projects. As Minister of Public Works in George Grey’s Ministry from 1878–79 he promoted an extensive expansion of the country’s railway system. In Parliament, he was a staunch advocate of easier access to land for all settlers, and a promoter of liberal social legislation which was enacted a decade later by the Seddon Government. His life was interwoven with three influential settlers, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, Julius Vogel and George Grey, who variously dominated the political landscape. Macandrew has been portrayed as an opportunist who exploited these relationships, but this study will demonstrate that while he often served these men as a subordinate, as a mentor he influenced their political beliefs and behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand History
    New Zealand History Wikibooks.org March 13, 2013 On the 28th of April 2012 the contents of the English as well as German Wikibooks and Wikipedia projects were licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license. An URI to this license is given in the list of figures on page 57. If this document is a derived work from the contents of one of these projects and the content was still licensed by the project under this license at the time of derivation this document has to be licensed under the same, a similar or a compatible license, as stated in section 4b of the license. The list of contributors is included in chapter Contributors on page 55. The licenses GPL, LGPL and GFDL are included in chapter Licenses on page 61, since this book and/or parts of it may or may not be licensed under one or more of these licenses, and thus require inclusion of these licenses. The licenses of the figures are given in the list of figures on page 57. This PDF was generated by the LATEX typesetting software. The LATEX source code is included as an attachment (source.7z.txt) in this PDF file. To extract the source from the PDF file, we recommend the use of http://www.pdflabs.com/tools/pdftk-the-pdf-toolkit/ utility or clicking the paper clip attachment symbol on the lower left of your PDF Viewer, selecting Save Attachment. After extracting it from the PDF file you have to rename it to source.7z. To uncompress the resulting archive we recommend the use of http://www.7-zip.org/.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives New Zealand Records Groups Archives New Zealand Reference Guide No.04 [Undated]
    Archives New Zealand Records Groups Archives New Zealand Reference Guide No.04 [undated] A Audit Department AD Army Department AG Agriculture Department AGG-A Agent for the General Government – Auckland AGG-HB Agent for the General Government – Hawkes Bay AIR Air Department AJCP Australian Joint Copying Project Microfilm AL Aliens Registration Branch AP Auckland Province ASC Administrative Staff College BC Broadcasting Corporation BDM Registrar General of Births, Deaths and Marriages BPC British Phosphate Commission [Auckland] BR British Resident C Customs Department CA Civil Aviation Department CFF Commission for the Future CL Crown Law Office CO Registrar of Companies COM Commissions of Enquiry CP Canterbury Province CS Civil Secretary COU County and City Councils CW Child Welfare Department DB New Zealand Dairy Board DPM Dairy Products Marketing Commission E Education Department EA External Affairs Department (Foreign Affairs) EB Education Boards EC Executive Council ED Electricity Department EL Electoral Department ENV Commission for the Environment F Forest Service FB Fire Boards Note: Some of these records are not listed in Archway Check the Series list for the full inventory (Physical ring-binder) Archives NZ References ARNZ 22499 W5657/76 FB Vols 1-2 FS Registrar of Friendly Societies FSA NZ Urban Fire Authorities Association FSC Fire Service Council FDS Fire Service Commission FSU NZ Urban Fire Authorities Industrial Union of Employees G Governor GL Government Life Insurance Office GORE-BROWN Papers of Sir Thomas Gore-Browne
    [Show full text]
  • History Theses
    History Theses These theses are held in the Department Library. MA and PhD theses are also held in the main University Library, and many are available in PDF format online from (http://otago.ourarchive.ac.nz/). Many BA(Hons) and PGDip disserations are also held in the Hocken Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. History Theses Adams, Jonathan. "Thomas Chalmers and the Condition of Scotland Question: Ideas of a Christian Thinker. Biographical study, with particular reference to Chalmer's social theory." BA (Hons), 1978. Adams, Megan K. "The Patients' and Prisoners' Aid Society 1902-1917." BA, 1985. Adams, Jane M. "The Concept of "Criminal Lunacy". A case study of Seacliff Lunatic Asylum, 1882-1912." BA (Hons), 2000. Adin, Robert. "T K Sidey, A Good Christian Gentleman: A study of Christian Masculinity in New Zealand." BA (Hons), 2001. Agnew, Trevor. "Frederick Joseph Moss and his term of office in the Cook Islands." MA, 1966. Aiken, Carina. "Gender & Local Politics." BA (Hons), 2005. Aiono-Le Tangaloa, Fanaafi. "Tapuai: Samoan Worship." BA (Hons), 2001. Aitken, Jennifer . "Expose The 'Moyle Affair in Public Discourse'." BA(Hons), 2011. Allison, Fiona. "Just Good Neighbours? The Aid Relationship Between Australia and Papua New Guinea." PGDA, 1995. Amodeo, Charlotte Lea. "The Murder Trial of Senga Florence Whittingham. An Examination into the Nature of Gender Relations in the 1950s." BA (Hons), 2001. Anderson, Margaret. "The Female Front: The Attitudes of Otago Women Towards the Great War 1914-1918 ." BA (Hons), 1990. Anderson, Honor. "Hydatids: A Disease of Human Carelessness. A History of Human Hydatid Disease in New Zealand." MA, 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Welcome to Dunedin' Information
    Welcome to Dunedin 2 CONTACTS Useful Dunedin Contacts ENTERPRISE DUNEDIN i-SITE DUNEDIN DUNEDIN CONVENTION VISITOR CENTRE Enterprise Dunedin, as the Regional Tourism BUREAU The i-SITE Dunedin Visitor Centre is the Organisation, is proud to be the first point of number one place for visitors to the region. contact for all information relating to Dunedin The Dunedin Convention Bureau is available The team have extensive local knowledge city and the region of Otago. Enterprise to assist with arranging meeting, conference, and information about all of the attractions, Dunedin is active in international and regional event or incentive programmes. With local accommodation, dining establishments and markets, providing staff training, product news knowledge and contacts, the bureau team is tours available in and around the city. They and product updates. Available information there to give impartial recommendations, and also provide a booking service. also includes marketing material, itinerary connect clients with the right people. The Bureau also can arrange site visits, prepare suggestions, and hosting media and business CONTACT DETAILS event familiarisations. itineraries, and create bespoke bid documents. Phone: +64 3 474 3300 CONTACT DETAILS CONTACT DETAILS Email: [email protected] Phone Number: +64 3 474 3457 Physical Address: 50 The Octagon, Dunedin Fax Number: +64 3 471 8021 50 The Octagon www.dunedin.govt.nz/isite Postal Address: PO Box 5045 Email: [email protected] Dunedin 9058 www.dunedinnz.com/meet NEW ZEALAND DUNEDIN
    [Show full text]
  • Canterbury Railways: Full Steam Ahead the Provincial Railways of Canterbury, 1863-76
    Canterbury Railways: Full Steam Ahead The Provincial Railways of Canterbury, 1863-76 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by Alastair Adrian Cross University of Canterbury 2017 Abstract The broad-gauge Canterbury Railways are considered unanimously by New Zealand historians as the origins of the modern-day railway network in New Zealand. Built by the Canterbury Provincial Government in 1863 to relieve transport issues between Christchurch and Lyttelton, the broad-gauge railway later expanded to reach Amberley in the north and Rakaia in the south, opening up the Canterbury Plains and stimulating trade and immigration. Brought under the control of the Public Works Department in 1876 along with several narrow-gauge lines built by the Provincial Government, the broad-gauge was converted to the New Zealand standard narrow-gauge in 1878 and the locomotives and rolling-stock were sold to the South Australian Railways. Unfortunately, there has been little engagement with the history of the Canterbury Railways in the last fifty years and in particular with the primary sources from the period since the publication in 1964 of W. A. Pierre’s book Canterbury Provincial Railways: Genesis of the NZR. The majority of what has been written in this timeframe has been for the railway enthusiast market, and therefore has contributed to the marginalisation of the part played by the Canterbury Railways in the context of the wider New Zealand history. By engaging with period primary sources held by Archives New Zealand and suitably supported with selected secondary sources, this thesis aims to recover this history within an academic framework considering, among other themes, the prehistory of the railway before 1863, the operation of the CR network and comparisons with other Provincial-era railway operations within this period.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand History
    A Concise New Zealand History The Treaty at Waitangi 1840 From Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection A Concise New Zealand History A Concise New Zealand History Chapters · Introduction PART 1: EARLY HISTORY: 1. Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand (1300) 2. Maori Culture and Lifestyle up to 1840 (1300-1840) PART 2: EUROPEAN EXPLORATION AND SETTLEMENT: 3. First European Explorers to Discover New Zealand (1642-1800) 4. A New Economy Introduced to New Zealand (1791-1840) 5. Missionaries Dispatched to New Zealand (1814) 6. The Treaty of Waitangi (1840) 7. European Colonisation of New Zealand (1800s) 8. The New Zealand Wars (1843-1872) 9. Railways Introduced to New Zealand (1863-1873) 10. The Colonial Government PART 3: NEW ZEALAND IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY: 11. The Dawn of the Twentieth Century (1900-1914) 12. New Zealand's Involvement in World War I (1914-1918) 13. New Zealand in the Great Depression (1930s) 14. New Zealand in World War II (1939-1945) 15. Mid to Late Twentieth Century (1945-1999) 16. Famous New Zealanders in the Twentieth Century 17. Politics in the Twentieth Century PART 4: NEW ZEALAND'S RECENT HISTORY: 18. New Zealand's Recent History (2000-Present) 19. New Zealand Prime Ministers of the Twenty First Century 20. The New Zealand Government Today END NOTES: · Bibliography · Authors and Contributers Websites: There are two main comprehensive websites on New Zealand history: · http://history-nz.org/ · http://www.nzhistory.net.nz/ 2 A Concise New Zealand History Introduction to A Concise New Zealand History This is a concise textbook on New Zealand history, designed so it can be read by virtually anyone wanting to find out more about New Zealand history.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIAN LAND COMPANY Records, 1862
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAN LAND COMPANY Records, 1862-1963 Reels M1000-92 Scottish Record Office H.M. General Register House Princes Street Edinburgh EH1 3YY National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1976 CONTENTS Page 3 Historical note 4 Minute books, 1862-1962 5 Balance sheets, 1868-77 6 Letter books, 1864-78 7 General letter books, 1877-1945 14 Outward Australian correspondence, 1882-1912 16 Outward New Zealand correspondence, 1882-1912 18 Outward colonial correspondence, 1879-80, 1912-39 19 Outward Australian and New Zealand correspondence, 1939-45 20 Foreign letter books, Australia and New Zealand, 1882-1934 20 Inwards letters registers, 1932-62 21 New Zealand and Australian correspondence, 1881-84 22 Colonial cablegrams, 1888-1963 22 Reports and balance sheets, 1865-1926 23 Miscellaneous papers, 1865-1946 25 Files on taxation, land sales, station realisations and clearing sales, 1926-49 26 Files on wool account sales, 1937-48 28 Miscellaneous papers, 1866-1957 29 New Zealand balances, inventories and valuations, 1900-11 30 Maps 2 HISTORICAL NOTE Between 1859 and 1877 the landed interests in New Zealand of 17 individuals, companies and associations, all based in Scotland, were brought together to form the Australian and New Zealand Land Company. In 1865 the Canterbury and Otago Association was formed, with the Glasgow financier James Morton as the general manager. It took over three large properties which had been selected by Mathew Holmes, an Otago merchant. In 1869 it absorbed the holdings of another pastoral company, the New Zealand and Otago Agricultural and Land Investment Association, bringing its total acreage to almost 500,000 acres.
    [Show full text]
  • VINCENT PYKE (Born Pike), 1827 –1894
    55 VINCENT PYKE (born Pike), 1827 –1894 Daphne Lawless Vincent Pyke’s main contribution to the history of colonial New Zealand was as a politician, a tireless advocate for the Central Otago goldfields and their mining and smallholding population. It is from that experience that he drew much of the inspiration for his fiction. Although described by modern critics as ‘crude’, ‘simple’, and ‘melodramatic’, his works hold the distinction of being some of the earliest New Zealand-produced and New Zealand-themed fiction to find a mass market in New Zealand itself. Pyke (whose family name was originally spelt ‘Pike’ until changed after his marriage) was born in Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, England, the son of a tinman and ironmonger. Working as a linen draper in the regional centre of Bristol, he married Frances Elizabeth Renwick in 1846. The couple had four sons and a daughter, who mostly went on to careers of distinction in New Zealand. A significant turning point in his life was his initiation in 1850 into the Royal Clarence Masonic Lodge in Bristol. He was later to become a prominent figure in New Zealand freemasonry, and his political career was distinguished by his advocacy of the middle-class and upwardly-mobile working class sectors of society from whom Masonry largely recruited in the 19th century. The Pykes emigrated to Australia in 1851. Landing in Adelaide, Pyke learned of the discovery of gold in Victoria, where he spent two years as a miner before setting up a store in Castlemaine. His political career began as an advocate for the ‘diggers’ of the Victorian goldfields.
    [Show full text]
  • Profiling New Zealand's Scots Migrants, 1840-1920
    FROM ALBA TO AOTEAROA: PROFILING NEW ZEALAND’S SCOTS MIGRANTS, 1840-1920 Rebecca A. Lenihan A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2010 DECLARATION I declare that this thesis is my own work and has not been submitted in any form for a degree at any university or other institute of tertiary education. Information derived from the published and unpublished work of others has been duly acknowledged in the text. Rebecca Lenihan, January 2010 ii ABSTRACT While New Zealand has been described as more Scottish than any other country beyond Scotland, and Scots consistently made up nearly 20 per cent of the immigrant population of New Zealand to 1920, as a group New Zealand’s Scots migrants have remained relatively blurred. The distinctive national backgrounds of New Zealand’s British migrants have seldom been recognised in general histories or in specialist studies of migration to the country, migrants having tended to be categorised as ‘British’ and ‘Non-British’, leading to what Akenson aptly described as the ‘lumping of all white settlers into a spurious unity.’ This thesis, conceived as part of a larger research project investigating the experiences and contributions of Scots in New Zealand, seeks to establish key characteristics of the Scottish migrants arriving between 1840 and 1920. Five core questions are addressed: ‘from where in Scotland did they come?’, ‘who came?’, ‘when?’, ‘in what numbers?’, and ‘where did they settle?’. While previous studies have suggested partial answers to some of these questions, the present research offers a more full and detailed profile of New Zealand’s Scots migrants than has previously been available.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration to New Zealand
    W E L C O M E T O T H E H O C K E N 50c Friends of the Hocken Collections B U L L E T I N N U M B E R 22 : September 1997 Immigration to New Zealand U R G E O N I N G interest in genealogy and family entry by I.H. Burnley entitled ‘Survey of N.Z. literature history in recent years has been paralleled by a on immigration’; and No. 3 an entry by A.D. Trlin Brenewed interest in the sources and character of entitled ‘Bibliography of N.Z. immigration’. European and non-European migration to New Zealand Thompson, K.W. & Trlin, A.D. Immigrants in N.Z.: a from the late 18th century as shown by recent substantial bibliography. Wellington, 1975. publications, including D.H. Akenson’s Half the world Trlin, A.D. & Spoonley, P. eds. N.Z. international from home: perspectives on the Irish in N.Z. 1840–1950 migration: a digest and bibliography. Palmerston (1990); Charlotte Macdonald’s A woman of good North, 1986–1992. character: single women as immigrant settlers in nineteenth century N.Z. (1990); Rosalind McClean’s Journals thesis Scottish emigration to N.Z. 1840–1880: motives, The Library holds a comprehensive collection of journals means and background (1990); James Ng’s Windows on a contains statistical information and many articles on Chinese past (1993); and Tony Simpson’s The various aspects of immigration, especially since 1945. immigrants: the great migration from Britain to New Two early periodicals are: Zealand 1830–1890 (1997).
    [Show full text]
  • ENNZ: Environment and Nature in New Zealand
    ISSN: 1175-4222 ENNZ: Environment and Nature in New Zealand Volume 9, Number 1, February 2014 2 ENNZ: Environment and Nature in New Zealand Vol 9, No 1, Feb 2014 About us ENNZ provides a forum for debate on environmental topics through the acceptance of peer reviewed and non-peer reviewed articles, as well as book and exhibition reviews and postings on upcoming events, including conferences and seminars. Contact If you wish to contribute articles or reviews of exhibitions or books, please contact: Dr. Paul Star, 246 Harington Point Road, RD2 Dunedin 9077, New Zealand. Ph: 03 478 0315 [email protected] Chief editor Dr. Paul Star Founding editor Dr. James Beattie Associate editors Dr. Claire Brennan Dr. Charles Dawson Ondine Godtschalk Dr. Catherine Knight Dr. Julian Kuzma Dr. Matt Morris Dr. Jonathan West Dr. Joanne Whittle 3 ENNZ: Environment and Nature in New Zealand Vol 9, No 1, Feb 2014 ENNZ website http://environmentalhistory-au-nz.org/category/ennz Publisher History Programme, University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton 3240, New Zealand. Thanks Thanks to Libby Robin and Cameron Muir, both of the Australian National University, and the Fenner School of Environment and Society for hosting this site. ISSN: 1175-4222. 4 ENNZ: Environment and Nature in New Zealand Vol 9, No 1, Feb 2014 Contents 5 Editors’ introduction. 7 Neil Clayton, ‘Settlers, politicians and scientists: Environmental anxiety in a New Zealand colony’. 40 James Beattie, ‘Looking for Arcadia: European environmental perception in 1840-1860’. 79 Julian Kuzma, ‘The 1895 snowstorm’. 104 Rachael Egerton, ‘Unconquerable enemy or bountiful resource? A new perspective on the rabbit in Central Otago’.
    [Show full text]