Publications List 2006A.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Publications List 2006A.Indd TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty of Architecture and Design 2 Architecture 2 Design 5 Faculty of Commerce and Administration 8 Accounting and Commercial Law 8 Economics and Finance 15 Government 21 Information Management 30 Management 36 Marketing and International Business 46 Faculty of Education 53 Early Childhood Teacher Education 53 Education Faculty Offi ce 55 Education Studies 56 Primary and Secondary Teacher Education 62 Te Kura Mäori 65 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences 67 Art History, Classics and Religious Studies 67 Asian and European Languages and Cultures 71 English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies 81 History, Philosophy, Political Science and International Relations 89 Linguistics and Applied Language Studies 89 Maori Studies (Te Kawa a Mäui) 97 Music 100 Nursing, Midwifery and Health 108 Social and Cultural Studies 113 Va’aomanü Pasifi ka 117 Faculty of Law 120 Law 120 Faculty of Science 132 Biological Sciences 132 Chemical and Physical Sciences 146 Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences 161 Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science 177 Psychology 183 Centres and Institutes 193 International Institute of Modern Letters 193 Institute for the Study of Competition and Regulation 196 Stout Research Centre 198 University Teaching Development Centre 200 Staff and Student Research 2006 1 FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN ARCHITECTURE Chapters Wood P, ‘’Charles Tole, Landscape with Shed, 1978’’, in Inview: Works from the VUW Art Collection (Wellington, Adam Art Gallery, Victoria University, 2006), pp. 50-51. Articles Holden G, McKenzie L, ‘Aspirations, Experience and Inspiration: Potential Implications of Conceptions of Leadership in Higher Education’, Organisation Development Topical Papers, 11, December (2006), pp. 7-13. Seidel A, Holden G, Ozdil T, ‘What principals of fi rms say an architect needs to know: international comparisons’, Architectural Science Review, 49, 2, June (2006), pp. 196- 203. Skinner R, ‘Illustrating the New Zealander: London exhibitions of Maori in the 1840’s’, New Pacifi c Review, December (2006), pp. 218-226. Published Conference Papers Baird G, ‘User Perceptions of Indoor Air Quality in a Range of Large-Scale Facilities, with Natural and Mixed-Mode Ventilation-Field Studies in Australia, Germany, New Zealand and Singapore’, The 10th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality and Climate, edited by Jan Sundell (Beijing, Tsinghua University Press, 2005), pp. 1-6. Baird G, Christie L, Fullbrook D, Jackson Q, Thompson J, ‘Environmental Design and Performance of the Information Services Building’, Refrigeration Science & Technology Proceedings, edited by D.J. Cleland and P.K. Bansal (Auckland, IIR/IRHACE, 2006), pp. 147-154. Baird G, Purdie N, ‘Environmental Design and performance of the Landcare Research Headquarters Building, Auckland, New Zealand’, 2006 World Renewable Energy Conference IX, edited by Ali A.M. Sayigh (Florence, Elsevier, 2006), pp. 1-6. Charleson A, ‘Earthquake engineering education and empowerment of architecture and civil engineering students’, 8th U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering (San Francisco, EERI, 2006), pp. 1-10. Charleson A, ‘Low-Cost Tension Resistance to improve seismic safety of Adobe Construction: strips cut from used car tyres’, 8th U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering (San Francisco, EERI, 2006). Gjerde M, ‘Concrete in Modernist Housing in New Zealand 1930-1970’, 2nd fi b Congress, edited by Mangini Giuseppe (Naples, 2006), pp. 752-753. Gjerde M, McGuire D, ‘Weathertightness Design Resource for Concrete Masonry Construction’, Proceedings of the New Zealand Concrete Industry Conference 06 (Christchurch, New Zealand Concrete Society, 2006). 2 Staff and Student Research 2006 McDonald C, ‘All hands on deck for the ‘Sailor prince’: maritime receptions during the fi rst royal visits, 1867-69’, Contested Terrains: Proceedings of the Australia and New Zealand Society of Architectural Historians XXIII Annual Conference, edited by T. McMinn, J. Stephens, S. Basson (Fremantle, SAHANZ, 2006), pp. 357-361. Smitheram J, ‘Doing Identity: Contested mobilisation of the subject’, Contested Terrains: Proceedings of the Australia and New Zealand Society of Architectural Historians XXIII Annual Conference, edited by T. McMinn, J. Stephens, S. Basson (Fremantle, SAHANZ, 2006), pp. 591-597. Thomas G, ‘Fire Safety and the Performance Based New Zealand Building Code’, Fire Safety and the Performance Based New Zealand Building Code, 6th International Conference on Performance-Based Codes and Fire Safety Design Methods (2006), pp. 34-45. Thomas G, Schmid R, Cousins W, Heron D, Lukovic B, ‘Post -Earthquake Fire Spread between Buildings - Correlation with 1931 Napier Earthquake’, Remembering Napier 1931 Building on 75 Years of Earthquake Engineering in New Zealand (Napier, New Zealand Society for Earthquake Engineering, 2006), pp. 3-8. Thomas L, Baird G, ‘Post-occupancy evaluation of passive downdraft evaporative cooling and air-conditioning buildings at Torrent Research Centre, Ahmedabad, India’, Challenges for Architectural Science in Changing Climates : Proceedings of the 40th Annual Conference of the Architectural Science Association ANZAScA, edited by Susan Shannon, Veronica Soebarto and Terry Williamson (Adelaide, University of Adelaide and Architectural Science Association, 2006), pp. 97-104. Wood P, ‘’...from Teak-Jerk to Quidnunc’: A.R.D. Fairburn and the Formation of an Ideology of Architectural Nationalism in New Zealand’, ‘Pleasing homogeneity,’ ‘Dull times,’ and ‘animated cocktails’ New Zealand Architecture in the 1930s, edited by C McCarthy (Wellington, Centre for Building Performance Research, 2006), pp. 80-86. Wood P, ‘’Lessons on Architectural Simulation Taken From Drawing and Gaming’’, Challenges for Architectural Science in Changing Climates : Proceedings of the 40th Annual Conference of the Architectural Science Association ANZAScA, edited by Susan Shannon, Veronica Soebarto and Terry Williamson (Adelaide, University of Adelaide and Architectural Science Association, 2006), pp. 201-206. Wood P, Skates H, ‘The House of the Future and the Toyota Prius - Looking to the Future of Sustainable Housing’, Challenges for Architectural Science in Changing Climates : Proceedings of the 40th Annual Conference of the Architectural Science Association ANZAScA, edited by Susan Shannon, Veronica Soebarto and Terry Williamson (Adelaide, University of Adelaide and Architectural Science Association, 2006), pp. 411-415. Other Academic Publications Abreu e Lima D, ‘Modernism in peripheral countries: a study of the Brazilian and the New Zealand house’, Exposure 2006: Postgraduate Research Exposition (Auckland, October 2006). (Poster) Holden G, ‘Review of the Architecture of Neil Clerehan’, Architecture New Zealand, July/ August (2006), pp. 112-114. Staff and Student Research 2006 3 Skinner R, ‘Retooled Dynamo’, Architecture New Zealand, July/August (2006), pp. 42-48. Wood P, ‘Cliff Hanger’, Home & Entertaining, April/May (2006), pp. 84-92. Wood P, ‘Happy Halfhour’, Architecture New Zealand (2006), pp. 36-38. Wood P, ‘Read my Lips’, Home & Entertaining, Aug/Sep (2006), pp. 108-114. Wood P, ‘Well, Hello Dollies’, Architecture New Zealand, May/June (2006), pp. 102-103. Wood P, ‘Wake Up Calls’, Architecture New Zealand, March/April (2006), p. 98. Reports Gjerde M, Bowyer W, Ricketts A, Low Cost Rural Housing, A report for Housing New Zealand Corporation (December, 2005), 0pp. McDonald C, Centering stage design brief, A report for Auckland City Council (November, 2006), 22pp. McDonald C, Holden G, McIndoe G, Design Guide Training Curriculum for Department of Sustainability & Environment, A report for State Government of Victoria & Dept of Sustainability & Environment (December, 2005). McIndoe G, McDonald C, Melhuish J, Simpson R, Review of Queens Wharf Outer-T Project Hotel and Public Space Enhancement (Wellington, Waterfront Development Subcommittee Technical Advisory Group, 2006), 21pp. Architectural Plans Hills A, Elm Street Dunedin, Budget house design under $1,900/sqm (December, 2006). Designs Gjerde M, Reinterpretation of the Summer Beach House, Resource Consent Documentation (Wellington, 2006). Gjerde M, Bowyer W, Leong M, Wivell R, Seedbomb, Entry 019 Mission in the City Urban Design Competition (2006). Exhibition/Curatorial Exercise Dudding M (Exhibitor), A Sentence on Tyranny: Photographic images of the re-presentation of Soviet-era monuments at Szobor Park in Budapest, Hungary (Wellington, Maranui Cafe, April 2006). Hills A (Organiser), Exhibition for DrawWellington (Wellington, VUW Atrium, October 2006). Conference Presentations Abreu e Lima D, ‘Cinema and visions of architecture’, Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities (Honolulu, January 2006). Abreu e Lima D, ‘Modern Architecture in Brazil: the Tropical alternative of Pernambuco’, Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities (Honolulu, January 2006). Baird G, ‘User Perceptions of Indoor Air Quality’, Energy Environment & Maintenance in Building (Penang, Malaysia, August 2006). 4 Staff and Student Research 2006 Holden G, ‘The Value of Urban Design’, National Urban Design Forum (Brisbane, March 2006). McKenzie L, Holden G, ‘Aspirations, experience and inspiration; potential implications of conceptions of leadership in higher education’, ICEL 2006 Inspiring Leadership: Experiential Learning and Leadership Development (December 2006). Skinner R, ‘Serge Chermayeff: Stranger on the Shore’, Recongress 2006: A One Day Symposium on the 1971 AASA Congress (Auckland, May 2006).
Recommended publications
  • Otago's Distance Learning Programme
    ISSUE 9 20 May 2011 OTAGO BULLETIN FORTNIGHTLY NEWSLETTER FOR UNIVERSITY STAFF AND POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS Researchers showcase their work Photo: Sharron Bennett Photo: Participants and audience members at a public event to showcase Otago’s cutting-edge research last month. The symposium, For the Public Good, attracted a record 30 early to mid-career staff from across the four academic Divisions to the Barnett Lecture Theatre.The group volunteered to boil down their work into mere four-minute presentations, creating a series of snapshots of the exciting research under way at Otago. A member of the public audience commented afterwards that “it was better than going to the movies,” says organiser Dr Jacob Edmond, who was delighted with the turnout of researchers – double last year’s – and the extremely high standard of all the presentations. Continued on page 2... Next Research Deputy Vice-Chancellor named Otago’s next Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Enterprise) in 1993. From 2002 he was the Deputy Director of the Professor Richard Blaikie is excited about returning to the MacDiarmid Institute, succeeding Sir Paul Callaghan as university at which his scientific career began. Director in 2008. Professor Blaikie, who is currently a Professor at the University In addition to his Deputy Vice-Chancellor role at Otago, of Canterbury and Director of the MacDiarmid Institute for Professor Blaikie will hold a personal Chair in Physics. Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology, will take up the He says he is looking forward to taking up his new position. position in December. He replaces Professor Harlene Hayne, whose appointment as Otago’s next Vice-Chancellor was “Otago is noted for the strength of its research and my goal is to announced earlier this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Out of This World
    TURANGALÎLA OPERA’S MESSIAEN’S ANTIHERO THE AGE OF ADÈS MASTERPIECE DON GIOVANNI’S DISCOVERING COMES TO NEW RELEVANCE BOLD NEW MUSICAL AUCKLAND I N 2019 HORIZONS SUMMER 2019 VOL.42 NO.1 your free copy OUT OF THIS WORLD APO CONCERTMASTER ANDREW BEER PREPARES TO PUSH THE LIMITS OF VIRTUOSITY We’re taking you behind the headlines Get the inside story from our journalists bringing you all the news that matters. Watch now at nzherald.co.nz/journalists apo.co.nz 3 UPFRONT WITH BARBARA GLASER 15 Bach and Beyond 4 APO NEWS Swedish conductor Sofi Jeannin talks about the demands of a unique Easter concert 7 Auckland Philharmonia Redefining Nature Orchestra 16 PO Box 7083 The orchestra takes you up close Wellesley St to the Animal Kingdom Antihero for the Ages Auckland 1141 ‘The opera of all operas’ in 2019 Phone (09) 638 6266 APO Ticketing (09) 623 1052 [email protected] 18 apo.co.nz aporchestra Chauffeur to the Stars @aporchestra Tony Waring drives APO guests aporchestra in style Patrons Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, DBE, ONZ Dame Catherine Tizard, GCMG, GCVO, DBE, ONZ, QSO 8 19 Sir James Wallace, KNZM, ONZM Dame Rosanne Meo, DNZM The Nature of Love Vice Patron Sonic Riches Composer Ken Young discusses Dame Jenny Gibbs, DNZM, OBE A deep dive into Messiaen’s his new collaboration with Witi Auckland Philharmonia masterpiece Turangalîla Ihimaera Orchestra Board Geraint A. Martin (Chair) Symphony Leigh Auton DEVELOPMENT NEWS Richard Ebbett 20 Lope Ginnen CONTENTS Pare Keiha 11 21 CONNECTING NEWS Kieran Raftery QC Eric Renick Soloist on a High-Wire Julian Smith
    [Show full text]
  • Classical Myth and Margaret Mahy’S Young Adult
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by ResearchArchive at Victoria University of Wellington 1 Classical Myth and Margaret Mahy’s Young Adult Fiction By Michael Pohl A thesis Submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English Literature Victoria University of Wellington 2010 2 Contents Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………...iii Abstract……………………………………………………………………………….iv Introduction……………………………………………………………………………1 I. Other-worlds and Under-worlds I: Dangerous Spaces …………..............11 II. Other-worlds and Under-worlds II: The Changeover ……………………20 III. Dionysian Imagery in The Tricksters …………………………………….33 IV. Myth, Fiction and Lying in The Catalogue of the Universe ……………..62 V. Heroes and Authors in The Other Side of Silence ………………………..74 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………87 Works Cited…………………………………………………………………………..92 3 Acknowledgements First and foremost I would like to thank my supervisors, Geoff Miles and Kathryn Walls, without whose invaluable support and advice this thesis could never have been written. I would also like to thank other members of the English programme at Victoria University of Wellington for the help and support they have offered me, especially Heidi Thomson, whose tireless energy and enthusiasm never failed to re- ignite mine when I felt it flagging, and whose knowledge of the technical hoop- jumping required of thesis students helped me negotiate the Byzantine university bureaucracy. Among my friends I would especially like to thank Sylvia, who was kind enough to put in the time and effort to proofread the (nearly-)finished article for me, and innumerable other friends who commiserated with me or gave me a kick up the bum when I needed one.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Music Education in New Zealand State Primary and Intermediate Schools 1878-1989
    CHRISTCHURCH COLLEGE OF EDUCATION LIBRARY A HISTORY OF MUSIC EDUCATION IN NEW ZEALAND STATE PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS 1878-1989 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Canterbury by Susan P. Braatvedt B.A. (Natal), Dip.Arts (Auckland), B.A.Rons (Canterbury) VOLUME II University of Canterbury 2002 Chapter Five 1950-1968 266 The growth ofschool music Chapter Five 1950 -1968 The growth of school music "music is fmnly established as an integral part of the school curriculum."l 5.1 Introduction This 18-year period was dominated by the National Party except for one term when Labour was voted back into office from 1958? When the National Party took office in December 1949, they inherited an educational system in which school music had not been particularly well served. Robert Chapman comments: The underlying changes in the golden 1960s were social rather than political, technological rather than legislative, individual rather than public ....The tertiary education boom, television, and the contraceptive pill were transforming family and personal relationships as well as the method by which politics were perceived. Government expenditure underwrote the surging development of health and education ... 3 In chapter one section 1.2 it was pointed out that the influence of English music education endured for many years. It is in this period that we begin to see a development of a more innovative approach which was more eclectic in its character. 1 AE. Campbell, Director-General of Education, AJHR. E-1, 1966, p.17. 2 R Chapman, 'From Labour to National,' The Oxford History ofNew Zealand, W.H.
    [Show full text]
  • RARE Velocimetry of Shear Banded Flow in Cylindrical Couette Geometry
    RARE Velocimetry of Shear Banded Flow in Cylindrical Couette Geometry by Stefan Kuczera A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Victoria University of Wellington 2015 Abstract A flow phenomena called ‘shear banding’ is often observed for a certain class of complex fluids, namely wormlike micellar solutions. Wormlike micelles are elongated flexible self-assembly struc- tures formed by the aggregation of amphiphiles, which may entangle into a dynamic network above a certain concentration threshold. The entanglement results in the sample having both solid-like (elastic) and liquid-like (viscous) properties, an ambiguity commonly found in com- plex fluids. Under certain shear conditions, the flow couples with the structure of the micellar network, leading to the formation of (shear) bands with differing viscosity. The principle goal of this work is to address open questions regarding the temporal and spatial stability of shear banded flow. Shear banding is often studied in cylindrical Couette cells, where the fluid is sheared in a gap between differentially rotating concentric cylinders. For the sake of an accurate description of the flow in such a shear cell, the methodology for a 2D Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) velocimetry technique (known as PGSE-RARE), which offers high temporal and spatial resolution, is improved and refined. Two main challenges are identified and overcome. The first concerns the fact that the velocity imaging process operates on a Cartesian grid, whereas the flow in the Couette cell is of cylindrical symmetry. Numerical calculations and NMR simulations based on the Bloch equations, as well as experimental evidence, give insight on the appropriate selection of the fluid volume over which velocity information is accumulated and the preferred scheme through which the NMR image is acquired in the so-called k-space.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Economic Growth for New Zealand: an Optimistic Myth-Busting Perspective
    contributingpaper 1 Sustainable economic growth for New Zealand: An optimistic myth-busting perspective Sir Paul Callaghan 31 March 2011 This paper was prepared by Sir Paul Callaghan for the participants of the StrategyNZ: Mapping our Future workshop held in March 2011. Long-term vision is something we tend to avoid in New Zealand, with the possible exception of Måori, who have greater reason to focus on the development of their assets for future generations of mokopuna. But I will argue here that vision is essential to any strategy aimed at enhancing prosperity. It is my belief that we are poor because we choose to be poor, and that what holds us back are self-serving but dishonest myths. The first myth is that we are an egalitarian society, a great place to bring up children. But in income disparity, child mortality, imprisonment rates and most other negative social indicators, we are among the worst in the OECD. The second myth is that we are clean and green. In truth, the reality is altogether different. Like other developed countries we have despoiled our environment to eke out a measure of prosperity, and we therefore have no moral high ground from which to preach to others. Our valuable dairy industry severely impacts our rivers and lakes. Our pastoral industries are significant emitters of greenhouse gases. The third myth is that we, as New Zealanders, do not need prosperity, that we have ‘lifestyle’ instead. But we complain that our health system cannot afford to meet our needs and that our infrastructure is decrepit.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruce Mason, James K. Baxter, Mervyn Thompson, Renée and Robert Lord, Five Playwrights
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. METAMORPHOSIS AT 'THE MARGIN': BRUCE MASON, JAMES K. BAXTER, MERVYN THOMPSON, RENtE AND ROBERT LORD, FIVE PLAYWRIGHTS WHO HAVE HELPED TO CHANGE THE FACE OF NEW ZEALAND DRAMA. A thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy III English at Massey University [Palmerston North], New Zealand Susan Lillian Williams 2006 11 DEDICATION I dedicate this thesis to my grandfather and my mother, neither of whom had the privilege of gaining the education that they both so much deserved. I stand on their shoulders, just as my son, David, will stand on mine. The writing of this thesis, however, would not have been possible without the unstinting assistance of Ainslie Hewton. Finally, to my irreplaceable friend,Zeb, the puppy I wanted and never had as a child. Zeb nurtured me throughout this long project and then, in the last week of completion, was called by the black rabbit. Thank you for everything you taught me Zebedee. You and I will always be playing alongside your beloved riverbank. III ABSTRACT Drama has been the slowest of the arts to develop an authentic New Zealand 'voice.' This thesis focuses on the work of five playwrights: Bruce Mason, James K. Baxter, Mervyn Thompson, Renee and Robert Lord, all of whom have set out to identify such a 'voice' and in so doing have brought about a metamorphosis in the nature of New Zealand drama.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover No Spine
    2006 VOL 44, NO. 4 Special Issue: The Hans Christian Andersen Awards 2006 The Journal of IBBY,the International Board on Books for Young People Editors: Valerie Coghlan and Siobhán Parkinson Address for submissions and other editorial correspondence: [email protected] and [email protected] Bookbird’s editorial office is supported by the Church of Ireland College of Education, Dublin, Ireland. Editorial Review Board: Sandra Beckett (Canada), Nina Christensen (Denmark), Penni Cotton (UK), Hans-Heino Ewers (Germany), Jeffrey Garrett (USA), Elwyn Jenkins (South Africa),Ariko Kawabata (Japan), Kerry Mallan (Australia), Maria Nikolajeva (Sweden), Jean Perrot (France), Kimberley Reynolds (UK), Mary Shine Thompson (Ireland), Victor Watson (UK), Jochen Weber (Germany) Board of Bookbird, Inc.: Joan Glazer (USA), President; Ellis Vance (USA),Treasurer;Alida Cutts (USA), Secretary;Ann Lazim (UK); Elda Nogueira (Brazil) Cover image:The cover illustration is from Frau Meier, Die Amsel by Wolf Erlbruch, published by Peter Hammer Verlag,Wuppertal 1995 (see page 11) Production: Design and layout by Oldtown Design, Dublin ([email protected]) Proofread by Antoinette Walker Printed in Canada by Transcontinental Bookbird:A Journal of International Children’s Literature (ISSN 0006-7377) is a refereed journal published quarterly by IBBY,the International Board on Books for Young People, Nonnenweg 12 Postfach, CH-4003 Basel, Switzerland tel. +4161 272 29 17 fax: +4161 272 27 57 email: [email protected] <www.ibby.org>. Copyright © 2006 by Bookbird, Inc., an Indiana not-for-profit corporation. Reproduction of articles in Bookbird requires permission in writing from the editor. Items from Focus IBBY may be reprinted freely to disseminate the work of IBBY.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemistry in New Zealand April 2007 New Zealand Institute of Chemistry Supporting Chemical Sciences April News NZIC News NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE of CHEMISTRY
    Inside Volume 71, No.1, April 2007 Articles and Features 2 NZIC April News 5 IC07 - Hobart 6 Molecular Materials Research within the MacDiarmid Institute Keith C. Gordon 9 Soft Matter in the MacDiarmid Institute Kathryn M. McGrath 14 Recent Chemistry of Advanced Inorganic and Hybrid Materials at the MacDiarmid Institute Kenneth J. D. MacKenzie 19 The Chemical History of Anaesthesia Joanna Wojnar 26 Obituary – Denis James Hogan 27 Denis Hogan on Chemical Education – The Last Comments 29 NZIC Conference – Rotorua Regular Columns 24 Conference Calendar 25 Patent Proze 32 New Zealand Science Scene 32 Chemistry Behind the News Advertisers Index Inside Front Cover Biolab Back Cover Phenomenex Inside Back Cover ChemEd007 5 IC07 Conference 1 Chemistry in New Zealand April 2007 New Zealand Institute of Chemistry supporting chemical sciences April News NZIC News NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTRY 75th Anniversary – NZIC is 75 in 2007 NEWS cially shellfish toxins. This outstand- regard with which both Murray and Members will be aware of the death ing achievement, the first to a New John are held by their international of Victoria alumnus and Nobel Lau- Zealander, recognises an outstanding community. reate, Professor Alan MacDiarmid on synthetic chemist at the top of her field. The annual P B D De La Mare Me- February 7 from the numerous media morial Lecture on constructing reports (see earlier in this issue also). Dr Sheila Woodgate received a rich- quaternary carbon stereocenters: As announced in the December is- ly-deserved University Innovation in methods development and natural sue, the 2007 75th Jubilee President Teaching Award in recognition of her products total synthesis was given in is Jan Wikaira of the University of development of Best Choice.
    [Show full text]
  • BRITISH and COMMONWEALTH CONCERTOS from the NINETEENTH CENTURY to the PRESENT Sir Edward Elgar
    BRITISH AND COMMONWEALTH CONCERTOS FROM THE NINETEENTH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT A Discography of CDs & LPs Prepared by Michael Herman Sir Edward Elgar (1857-1934) Born in Broadheath, Worcestershire, Elgar was the son of a music shop owner and received only private musical instruction. Despite this he is arguably England’s greatest composer some of whose orchestral music has traveled around the world more than any of his compatriots. In addition to the Conceros, his 3 Symphonies and Enigma Variations are his other orchestral masterpieces. His many other works for orchestra, including the Pomp and Circumstance Marches, Falstaff and Cockaigne Overture have been recorded numerous times. He was appointed Master of the King’s Musick in 1924. Piano Concerto (arranged by Robert Walker from sketches, drafts and recordings) (1913/2004) David Owen Norris (piano)/David Lloyd-Jones/BBC Concert Orchestra ( + Four Songs {orch. Haydn Wood}, Adieu, So Many True Princesses, Spanish Serenade, The Immortal Legions and Collins: Elegy in Memory of Edward Elgar) DUTTON EPOCH CDLX 7148 (2005) Violin Concerto in B minor, Op. 61 (1909-10) Salvatore Accardo (violin)/Richard Hickox/London Symphony Orchestra ( + Walton: Violin Concerto) BRILLIANT CLASSICS 9173 (2010) (original CD release: COLLINS CLASSICS COL 1338-2) (1992) Hugh Bean (violin)/Sir Charles Groves/Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra ( + Violin Sonata, Piano Quintet, String Quartet, Concert Allegro and Serenade) CLASSICS FOR PLEASURE CDCFP 585908-2 (2 CDs) (2004) (original LP release: HMV ASD2883) (1973)
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Academy Annual Report
    This document has been created from historical website content. 2010 Academy Annual Report The 2010 Academy Annual Report details the accomplishments of the Academy of the Royal Society of New Zealand throughout the year. Chair’s foreword In January 2010 the final act of “embracing the Humanities” within the Royal Society took place with the signing of an MOU between Te Whainga Aronui The Council for the Humanities and Te Apārangi the Royal Society of New Zealand. President Dr Garth Carnaby described this as landmark decision for both organisations. “For the first time there will be an organisation in New Zealand that promotes excellence in research and scholarship across all the disciplines and areas of knowledge.” The CV’s of the existing fellows of the Council for the Humanities were reviewed by the Academy Executive and these people were admitted to the Fellowship by a special resolution at the Fellow’s AGM. The Academy has continued to provide “information pieces” and forward- looking contributions on present and emerging debates that were introduced in 2009. In 2010, 2 information statements were prepared. Sea Level Rise: Emerging Issues recounted the significant changes in the scientific understanding of this issue since the 2007 Assessment Report by the IPCC. The Darfield Earthquake: The Value of Long-term Research was produced to document the research conducted in New Zealand over many years on how to construct and strengthen buildings to improve performance during large earthquakes. The application of this science and engineering undoubtedly played a big role in limiting the damage and injury caused by the 2010 Christchurch earthquake.
    [Show full text]
  • Wieniawski EU 2/26/08 2:01 PM Page 5
    550744 bk Wieniawski EU 2/26/08 2:01 PM Page 5 Henryk Wienlawski (1835-1880) seinem Lehrer Massart gewidmet und eine glänzende nieder. Er schickte ein Telegramm an Isobels Mutter, in Kompositionen für Violine und Klavier Studie über den berühmten italienischen Tanz. dem er sie für das nächste Konzert einlud, das am Henryk Die Polonaisen, die Mazurka und der Kujawiak nächsten Tag stattfinden sollte. Auch Vater Hampton Henryk Wieniawski wurde am 10. Juni 1835 als Sohn befremdenden Streichquartette von Ludwig van zeigen Wieniawski als Meister im Umgang mit den kam, und nachdem er die Legende gehört und die des Militärarztes Tadeusz Wieniawski in Lublin Beethoven. polnischen Nationaltänzen, wohingegen die “Legende“ Reaktion seiner Tochter darauf beobachtet hatte, gab er WIENIAWSKI geboren. Seine Mutter Regina war die Tochter des Der Komponist Wieniawski hat naheliegenderweise in eine ganz andere Richtung weist. Sie ist das Zeugnis dem Paar seinen Segen. Henryk und Isobel heirateten angesehenen polnischen Pianisten Edward Wolff. wie viele seiner Kollegen sein eigenes Instrument in den seiner Liebe zu Isobel Hampton, die er zunächst nach und hatten fünf Kinder. Offenbar erkannten die Eltern früh die musikalische Mittelpunkt seiner Arbeit gestellt. Die beiden dem Willen ihres Vaters nicht heiraten sollte. Nachdem Begabung ihres Sohnes, und sie konnten es sich leisten, Violinkonzerte bilden einen Höhepunkt seines der Familienvorstand ihn in London hatte “abblitzen“ Keith Anderson Violin Showpieces ihn in die besten pädagogischen Hände zu geben: Sein Werkkatalogs; dazu kommen kammermusikalische lassen, zog sich Wieniawski zurück, um einige Stunden erster Lehrer war ein Schüler von Louis Spohr gewesen, Stücke für Violine und Klavier sowie Unterrichts- und Geige zu spielen - danach schrieb er die “Legende“ Deutsche Fassung: Cris Posslac der zweite unterrichtete unter anderem auch Joseph Anschauungsmaterial.
    [Show full text]