Robin Hyde and the Long Shadows in the Ladies' Gallery
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Collection Development Policies November 2007
HOCKEN COLLECTIONS COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT POLICIES NOVEMBER 2007 GENERAL FRAMEWORK......................................................................................4 Purpose...................................................................................................................4 Ownership and Preservation ..................................................................................5 General scope.........................................................................................................5 Digital materials.....................................................................................................7 Exclusions..............................................................................................................8 Process ...................................................................................................................8 Deaccessioning ......................................................................................................9 Changes to the Policy...........................................................................................10 ARCHIVES AND MANUSCRIPTS.......................................................................11 Scope....................................................................................................................11 Formats ................................................................................................................11 Priorities...............................................................................................................11 -
Course Code : Course Title
English Programme Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of English, Film, Theatre, & Media Studies Te Kura Tānga Kōrero Ingarihi, Kiriata, Whakaari, Pāpāho ENGL 234 New Zealand Literature Trimester 2 2013 15 July to 17 November 2013 20 Points TRIMESTER DATES Teaching dates: 15 July to 18 October 2013 Mid-Trimester break: 26 August to 8 September 2013 Study week: 21 to 25 October 2013 Examination/Assessment period: 25 October to 16 November 2013 Note: Students who enrol in courses with examinations are expected to be able to attend an examination at the University at any time during the formal examination period. WITHDRAWAL DATES Refer to www.victoria.ac.nz/home/admisenrol/payments/withdrawalsrefunds If you cannot complete an assignment or sit a test or examination (aegrotats), refer to www.victoria.ac.nz/home/study/exams-and-assessments/aegrotat CLASS TIMES AND LOCATIONS Lectures Mon, Tue, Wed 10.00 – 10.50am Hugh Mackenzie LT105 Tutorials Tutorials begin in WEEK 2. Please register for tutorials via the ENGL 234 site on Blackboard: go to “Tutorials” and then follow the instructions under the “SCubed - Tutorial Enrolment Instructions” link. Please read the instructions carefully. Tutorial rooms will be listed on S-Cubed, Blackboard and on the bulletin board in the Level 3 corridor of the Hugh Mackenzie Building. NAMES AND CONTACT DETAILS Staff Email Phone Room Office Hours Mark Williams (MW) [email protected] 463 6810 vZ 911 Wed 11.00 Jane Stafford (JS) [email protected] 463 6816 vZ 901 TBA Tina Makereti (TM) [email protected] TBA TBA Lydia Wevers (LW) [email protected] 463 6334 Stout Centre COMMUNICATION OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION This course uses Blackboard for all important information and announcements, as well as running a discussion board, and encourages you to check it regularly. -
Biological Invasions
Biological Invasions The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand --Manuscript Draft-- Manuscript Number: BINV-D-18-00423R1 Full Title: The Ins and Outs of Acclimatisation: Imports versus Translocations of Skylarks and Starlings in 19th century New Zealand Article Type: Research paper Keywords: acclimatisation, alien, birds, New Zealand, propagule pressure Corresponding Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Průhonice, CZECH REPUBLIC Corresponding Author Secondary Information: Corresponding Author's Institution: Institute of Botany, Czech Academy of Sciences Corresponding Author's Secondary Institution: First Author: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. First Author Secondary Information: Order of Authors: Pavel Pipek, Ph.D. Tim M. Blackburn Petr Pyšek Order of Authors Secondary Information: Funding Information: The Czech Academy of Sciences Prof. Petr Pyšek (RVO67985939) Hlávka foundation Dr. Pavel Pipek Rector's Mobility Fund of the Charles Dr. Pavel Pipek University Abstract: New Zealand is home to around 40 alien bird species, but about 80 more were introduced in the 19th century and failed to establish. As most of these introductions were deliberate and documented in detail by the Acclimatisation Societies responsible for them, New Zealand bird invasions are often used as a model system to unravel what determines the outcome of introduction events, especially the role of propagule pressure. However, the credibility of these data was challenged recently, as different authors have reported different numbers of liberated birds. This discrepancy has several causes. Using introductions of Eurasian skylark (Alauda arvensis) and Common starling (Sturnus vulgaris) as examples, we show that the most important issue is that not all liberated birds were imported from overseas, and so import records underestimate the total propagule pressure for particular regions. -
A Brief History of Mining at the Bendigo Historic Reserve (PDF, 591K)
A Brief History of Mining at the Bendigo Historic Reserve PETER BRISTOW Historic Alluvial gold was discovered in Bendigo creek in the latter part Resources Officer of 1862 as a result of the rush to the Dunstan area in September Otago Conservancy 1862. By 1863 about 150 miners had pegged out claims along the August 1997 creek. Some claims were rich and yielded 15–50 ounces a week (Parcell 1976:123). One of these alluvial miners, Thomas Logan, began to prospect on the lower slopes of Dunstan range; searching Peter Bristow died for the quartz reefs that gave rise to the gold in the creek. Logan suddenly in 2003 found a clearly defined reef and was able to produce samples of while still working for quartz with gold clearly showing. But despite this he was unable the conservancy. to interest other miners in his discovery. Quartz mining required a lot of capital to be successful and the alluvial miners of Bendigo All photos by Matthew Sole did not have the money required (Duff 1978:73). unless otherwise credited. Remains of Bendigo Gully Hotel, O’Donnell’s store and butchery which served miners for almost 40 years. Bendigo Creek Historic Reserve. It wasn’t until 1865 when the mining surveyor Coates made an official report on the Bendigo quartz reefs that interest was taken in Logan’s discovery. A group of wealthy Dunedin businessmen formed the Bendigo Quartz Mining Company and applied for a 16 ½ acre lease along Logan’s reef. Two miners were employed to sink a shaft on the reef and by June 1866 half a ton of stone had been raised and sent to Dunedin for testing. -
China Through the Eyes of Foreigners in the 1920S and 1930S
Beyond the ‘Shanghailander’: China through the eyes of foreigners in the 1920s and 1930s ALEX PAN Abstract This article explores foreign perspectives and insights into Chinese society during the 1920s and 1930s, by examining two foreigners’ personal accounts of life in China. Adopting a microhistory approach, the paper treats these personal accounts as historically significant sources, despite their inherently limited subject matter. Moreover, as in traditional historical interpretation, the article maintains that such personal accounts can serve as microcosms that reflect and illuminate wider historical trends and perspectives. The accounts of businessman Rex Phillips, read alongside those of travelling salesman Harry Glathe, highlight the diverse perspectives that Westerners had on China. Phillips’s writings illuminate how Westerners may have viewed China as a dangerous, backwards, war-torn nation, either with disdain or relative sympathy. Meanwhile, Glathe’s writings showcase a more Orientalist perspective, viewing China as a quaint, exotic, but developing country. By treating Phillips’s and Glathe’s sources as historical commentaries, further insight is gained into Chinese society at the time. Phillips’s letters and photographs detail his life in cosmopolitan Shanghai, while Glathe’s detailed descriptions and striking photographs of southern China enrich our understandings of the diversity of Chinese social experiences during the Republican period (1912– 1949). Ultimately, these sources enrich our understanding of both China’s social development and the diversity of Western racial and national perspectives during this period. Introduction This paper explores Chinese society and Western racism during the 1920s and 1930s through the personal accounts of Rex Phillips and Harry Glathe. While both were white businessmen who lived in China concurrently, their differing experiences and perspectives offer insight into the nature of Chinese society and how Westerners viewed China during this period. -
Stabat Mater Dolorosa
New Zealand Journal of History, 41, 1 (2007) Stabat mater dolorosa DEATH, PHOTOGRAPHY AND COLLECTIVE MOURNING Death loves to be represented . The image can retain some of the obscure, repressed meanings that the written word filters out. Hence its power to move us so deeply. Philippe Ariès1 ON 27 JULY 1916 the Auckland Weekly News had on its cover a photograph captioned ‘The Casualty List’ (Figure One). The caption directed the viewer’s gaze to the image of a solitary woman leaning against the fireplace of an Edwardian parlour. She had her back to the viewer, her head bowed, her left hand resting on the mantelpiece above the fireplace. In her right hand she clutched a copy of a newspaper. We can see the masthead; the newspaper was the New Zealand Herald. Its slightly crumpled appearance and the caption of the work leaves no doubt that she had been reading the latest lists of men killed, wounded or missing in action. On the mantelpiece was a framed photograph of a man in a soldier’s uniform. Her left hand touched its frame. Hers was a pose of sorrowful resignation within the privacy of a domestic setting. Superimposed on the upper left side of the image was a photograph of a clump of soldiers with their bayonets at the ready, with one figure in the foreground falling back as if fatally wounded. The inclusion of this picture of a battle scene suggested that she was imagining the unfolding of events somewhere on the Western Front. We do not know whether she was mourning the loss of a specific individual — lover, husband, brother — or whether her sorrow was a more generalized grief in response to the sheer excess of youthful tragedy represented by the casualty list. -
Early Cruise Tours of the Pacific in an Age of Empire Frances Steel University of Wollongong, [email protected]
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts 2013 An ocean of leisure: early cruise tours of the Pacific in an age of empire Frances Steel University of Wollongong, [email protected] Publication Details Steel, F. (2013). An ocean of leisure: early cruise tours of the Pacific in na age of empire. Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History, 14 (2 Summer), 1-12. Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] An ocean of leisure: early cruise tours of the Pacific in na age of empire Abstract In the late nineteenth century, the Union Steam Ship Company of New Zealand (USSCo.) offered a series of cruise tours from the ports of Sydney and Auckland through the islands of the South Pacific. The cruises complemented excursions to the Mediterranean, the "old country" and other "worn lines of pleasure," remarked the Sydney Morning Herald in 1898. They ve en offered a novel contrast to "doing Japan." Australian settlers had largely ignored their island neighbours, the newspaper continued, yet the cruise program indicated the range of "splendid holiday resorts" that lay on their doorstep. Although regular trading steamers made the Pacific increasingly accessible, it had been difficult until this point in time to take a "comprehensive trip in the South Seas under the conditions desired by exacting tourists." Keywords early, ocean, cruise, leisure, tours, pacific, ga e, empire Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Law Publication Details Steel, F. -
YOUNG SCIENTIST of the YEAR Internationalisation the ALUMNUS BEHIND FIREFOX CHAMPION SCULLER SPRING 2006 – Ingenio the University of Auckland Alumni Magazine
THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND ALUMNI MAGAZINE SpRING 2006 SHAPING AUCKLAND YOUNG SCIENTIST OF THE YEAR INTERNatIONALISatION THE ALUMNUS BEHIND FIREFOX CHAMPION SCULLER SPRING 2006 – INGENIO THE UNIVERSITY OF AUCKLAND ALUMNI MAGAZINE In this issue . Ingenio – The University of Auckland alumni magazine Spring 2006 ISSN 1176-211X Editor Tess Redgrave Photography Godfrey Boehnke Design/production Ingrid Atvars 5 9 10 32 Publication management and proof reading Bill Williams Advertising manager Don Wilson 4 Letters to the Editor OpINION Editorial contact details Entrepreneurship Ingenio 25 Communications and Marketing UNIVERSITY NEWS The University of Auckland Eminent Mäori professor dies ALUMNI Private Bag 92 019 4 Auckland 1142 New Zealand 5 London Royal Society, NZ Trio, 26 Top fox Ben Goodger Level 10 Fisher Building Primatologist 18 Waterloo Quadrant Auckland 28 News and noticeboard Telephone 64 9 373 7599 Leigh Marine, Long QT syndrome 6 Film-maker Roseanne Liang ext 84149 test, Maurice Wilkins Centre 30 Facsimile 64 9 373 7047 email [email protected] www.auckland.ac.nz/ingenio HISTORY PHILANTHROPY Engineering Chris Bennett How alumni keep in touch 7 32 To ensure that you continue to 8 Education 30 Jean Heywood receive Ingenio, and to subscribe to @auckland, the University’s email 9 Old Government House newsletter for alumni and friends, REGULAR COLUMNS please update your details at: RESEARCH www.alumni.auckland.ac.nz/update 34 Sport Alumni Relations Office 10 Young Scientist The University of Auckland 35 Alumni snapshots 19A Princes Street 12 Shaping Auckland Art Private Bag 92019 36 Auckland 1142 New Zealand Books StRatEGY 37 odfrey Boehnke Telephone 64 9 373 7599 G – ext 82246 18 Internationalisation 38 Student life email [email protected] AGE M www.alumni.auckland.ac.nz I TEACHING Copyright ER V Articles reflect personal opinions O Poetry in transmission C and are not those of The University 22 of Auckland. -
New Zealand and Australasian Federation, 1883-1901: ANOTHER VIEW*
New Zealand and Australasian Federation, 1883-1901: ANOTHER VIEW* IN A BECENT article Professor F. L. W. Wood has endorsed and expanded the view that Seddon played a significant role in New Zea- land's failure to federate with Australia between 1899 and 1901.1 Other writers might challenge this view.2 By claiming that New Zealand never came close to federating and had adequate reasons for standing aloof, they have, at least implicitly, down-graded the significance of the part played by Seddon in keeping New Zealand out of an Australasian federal union. It is the intention of this paper to show that the major factors determining New Zealand's response to the federation question were established not under Seddon after 1898, but rather in the period 1883-91, before Seddon's premiership, and that Seddon, far from being a major factor in this response, found his actions largely circumscribed. Although New Zealand stayed out of the Commonwealth, it was, argues Wood, in the balance to the end whether the more marginal Australian colonies would also remain uncommitted.3 The social, economic, geographic, and sentimental factors that prevented New Zealand from federating equally affected these marginal colonies who had as much to lose (or gain) from joining as New Zealand. Wood also maintains that the arguments adduced by New Zealanders against federation (when they were not nonsense) were identical to * This is a revised version of a research paper submitted in 1968 as part of an honours degree in History. I wish to thank all those who kindly assisted me in the preparation of the article, especially W. -
Kestrel Liner Offices and Agents Contacts
KESTREL LINER Offices and Agents Contacts September 2021 Kestrel Liner Oces & Agents: Page 1 of 78 Albania Arian Maritime S.A. 13 Mitropoleos street Thessaloniki Greece 54624 Durres Telephone: +302310233160 Fax: +302310233165 Contacts Phil Lerias (Sales Executive) [email protected] +306972281227 Algeria Marmedsa 115 Lotissement La Cadat Les Sources B.M.R 16000 Alger, Algerie Algers Telephone: +213 (0) 21 56 22 52 Fax: +213 (0) 21 56 28 26 Contacts Amar Belouard (Sales [email protected] Coordinator) Sihem Zatouch (Operations [email protected] Manager) Anguilla Kestrel Liner Oces & Agents: Page 2 of 78 Haskins Ltd P.O.Box 33 The Valley Anguilla Road Bay (TGL) Telephone: 264-497-2428 Fax: 264-497-3144 Email: [email protected] Contacts Sheila Haskins (Management) [email protected] Sandra Lake (Customer Service) [email protected] Jasmine Brooks (Customer [email protected] Service) Antigua - St.John (TGL) Antigua Maritime Agencies Ltd Antigua Maritime Agencies Ltd, P.O.Box W1310 Milburn House - Old Parham Road St. John's Antigua St.John's Telephone: 268-562-2934 Fax: 268-562-2935 Contacts Frank Schwartz (Island Manager) [email protected] 268-464-1748 Cheryl Hill (Sales Representative) [email protected] 268 464 1747 Argentina Inter American Cargo Group S.A. Alsina 424 8th floor , Capital Federal, Buenos Aires Buenos Aires Kestrel Liner Oces & Agents: Page 3 of 78 Telephone: +5411 4021 7070 Fax: +5411 4021 7060/61 Contacts Mr. Santiago Bunge (Director) [email protected] Mr. Andres Bunge (Director) [email protected] Mr. Mariano Noble (General [email protected] Manager) Mr. Pablo Infesta (Ocean [email protected] Department manager) Mrs. -
Mcpherson FAMILY
McPHERSON FAMILY of Dunedin, New Zealand with the Perthshire Ancestry of John McPHERSON 1865 - 1947 by Beverley E. JEFFERY 2008 John and Elizabeth McPHERSON of Dunedin McPHERSON FAMILY This family history follows the direct line ancestry on my mother’s side of the family, from the McPHERSONS of Fortingall, Perthshire to Dunedin, New Zealand. I have not had any family notes to use as a basis for this story, and very little verbal information, both of which were an advantage when writing about my father’s side of our story. There may be diaries of ship-board experiences and early ancestral days, but I have not had access to any, so it has not been easy to create an understanding of the style of life they led, the conditions under which they lived and employment related experiences. For that information I have had to rely heavily on The Statistical Accounts of Scotland which were written by the parish ministers of the day and from one or two booklets which discussed the social conditions in the County of Perthshire, which also contained background information on various areas. I have not been able to trace wills for any of our very early ancestors which usually confirmed land ownership or a placing of value on what they had to leave to their offspring. Wills can be helpful in pinpointing areas of residence and placing family members in the right sequence, but it is known that few Scots left wills. The nearest I could come to this was the finding of an Inventory for John McPHERSON who died in 1859, where he named places of residence for family members. -
Rereading Sikh History in New Zealand 1900-1914
297 Harpreet Singh: Sikhs in New Zealand Re-Reading Sikh History in New Zealand 1900-1940 Harpreet Singh University of Otago, New Zealand _______________________________________________________________ The research presented in this article brings forth new archival information on the Sikh community in New Zealand between 1900 and 1945. The article draws upon information from multiple primary sources including records of colonial institutions and newspapers. The details about the everyday life of Sikhs in New Zealand are analysed. This includes their activities, occupations and employment as well as their interactions with colonial institutions such as the military, government institutions and the judicial system. In addition the article presents information on public dealings of Sikhs in several areas such as entertainment, sports, religion and culture. This research reveals how Sikhs were integrated into the New Zealand society and presents a new opportunity to scholars in terms of primary source information. Consequently the histories previously thought complete can now be reanalysed in light of new evidence. Finally this article provides fresh and detailed perspectives on the Sikhs by enriching, questioning and revealing new streams of history thought lost to time. _______________________________________________________________ The Sikh community’s history between 1900 and 1940 has been viewed through the lens of oral history. This has been, in part, due to the continuing reliance on McLeod’s extensive research on the earliest settlers and their descendants recorded in his book Punjabis in New Zealand.1 The lack of research into the early history of community has also been compounded by the lack of accessibility to primary sources especially with print culture sources.