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Newsletter – 20 April 2012 ISSN: 1178-9441
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te P¯utahi Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 20 April 2012 ISSN: 1178-9441 This is the 180th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email modernletters. 1. Victoria goes to the Olympics ................................................................................. 1 2. Victoria goes to Leipzig ........................................................................................... 2 3. Write poetry! No, write short stories! No, write for children! ............................ 2 4. Resonance ................................................................................................................. 2 5. We’re probably the last to tell you, but . ........................................................... 3 6. However, we'd like to be the first to tell you about . ............................................ 3 7. The expanding bookshelf......................................................................................... 3 8. Hue & Cry and crowdfunding ................................................................................ 4 9. Congratulations ........................................................................................................ 4 10. Fiction editing mentor programme - call for applications ................................. 4 11. Poems of spirituality: call for submissions ......................................................... -
Course Title
English Literature Programme Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of English, Film, Theatre, & Media Studies Te Kura Tānga Kōrero Ingarihi, Kiriata, Whakaari, Pāpāho ENGL 112 Cultural Encounters: The Literature of Aoteroa New Zealand Trimester 2 2016 11 July to 13 November 2016 20 Points Bill Manhire (1986) - Robert Cross IMPORTANT DATES Teaching dates: 11 July to 16 October 2016 Mid-trimester break: 22 August to 4 September 2016 Study period: 17 – 20 October 2016 Examination/Assessment period: 21 October to 12 November 2016 Note: Students who enrol in courses with examinations must be able to attend an examination at the University at any time during the scheduled examination period. Withdrawal dates: Refer to www.victoria.ac.nz/students/study/withdrawals-refunds. If you cannot complete an assignment or sit a test in the last three weeks of teaching, or an examination, it may instead be possible to apply for an aegrotat (refer to www.victoria.ac.nz/students/study/exams/aegrotats). 1 School of English, Film, Theatre, & Media Studies ENGLISH LITERATURE PROGRAMME COURSE OUTLINE ENGL 112 CLASS TIMES AND LOCATIONS Lectures Tue, Thu, Fri 3.10 – 4.00 Maclaurin MCLT102 Tutorials Tutorials begin in WEEK 2. Please register for tutorials via the ENGL 112 site on Blackboard: go to “Tutorial instructions” and then follow the instructions carefully. Remember to record your tutorial time, day and room for future reference. Tutorial rooms will be listed on myAllocator, Blackboard and on the noticeboard in the Level 3 corridor of the Hugh Mackenzie Building. NAMES AND CONTACT DETAILS Staff: Anna Smaill Māori and Pasifika Support Tutor: Trae Te Wiki Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Phone: 463 5256 Phone: 463 9599 Room: vZ 806 Room: vZ 807 Office Hours: tba Office Hours: tba COMMUNICATION OF ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Updated information about the course, and all handouts, etc. -
Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellowship Application Form 2019
The Art Foundation Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellowship 2019 The Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellowship is for an established creative writer to spend three months or more in Menton in southern France to work on a project or projects. Tihe Mauriora, e nga iwi o te motu, anei he karahipi whakaharahara. Ko te Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellowship tenei karahipi. Kia kaha koutou ki te tonohia mo tenei putea tautoko. Mena he tangata angitu koe i tenei karahipi, ka taea e koe haere ki te Whenua Wiwi ki te whakamahi to kaupapa, kei te mohio koe, ko te manu i kai i te matauranga nona te ao. Ko koe tena? Amount $35,000 (includes travel and accommodation) Application closing date 5:00pm, Monday 1 July, 2019 The successful applicant will become an Arts Foundation Laureate. What can you write? The residency is open to creative writers across all genres including fiction, children's fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction and playwriting. What do we cover? The residency provides: • a grant of $35,000 to cover all costs including travel to Menton, insurance, living and accommodation costs. $15,000 is paid when your itinerary and insurance is confirmed, with $10,000 payments usually made in month two and three of the residency, assuming the Fellow remains in residency through this period. • a room beneath the terrace of Villa Isola Bella is available for use as a study. Accommodation is not available at the villa. Fellows make their own accommodation arrangements, often with advice from a previous Fellow. Katherine Mansfield spent long periods at Villa Isola Bella in 1919 and 1920 after she contracted tuberculosis. -
New Writing EDITED by THOM CONROY
Intelligent, relevant books for intelligent, inquiring readers Home New writing EDITED BY THOM CONROY FINE ESSAYS FROM TWENTY-TWO OF NEW ZEALAND’S BEST WRITERS A compendium of non-fiction pieces held together by the theme of ‘Home’ and commissioned from 22 of New Zealand’s best writers. Strong, relevant, topical and pertinent, these essays are also compelling, provocative and affecting, they carry the reader from Dunedin to West Papua, Jamaica to Grey’s Avenue, Auckland. In this marvellous collection Selina Tusitala Marsh, Martin Edmond, Ashleigh Young, Lloyd Jones, Laurence Fearnley, Sue Wootton, Elizabeth Knox, Nick Allen, Brian Turner, Tina Makereti, Bonnie Etherington, Paula Morris, Thom Conroy, Jill Sullivan, Sarah Jane Barnett, Ingrid Horrocks, Nidar Gailani, Helen Lehndorf, James George and Ian Wedde show that the art of the essay is alive and well. ‘ . this collection is exceptionally good . fun to read, relevant, compassionate and frequently sharp’ — Annaleese Jochems, Booksellers NZ Blog $39.99 ‘[The essays] are honest, moving and thoughtful, various in style and content, all a delight to read. To contemplate what ‘home’ means to us in a physical, emotional and CATEGORY: Literature philosophical sense, Home: New Writing is a marker of social and cultural history as well ISBN: 978-0-9941407-5-3 as of politics, on the grand and small scale.’ — Stella Chrysostomou, VOLUME; Manawatu eSBN: 978-0-9941407-6-0 Standard 29 June 2017 BIC: DNF, IMBN BISAC: LCO10000 ABOUT THE EDITOR PUBLISHER: Massey University Press IMPRINT: Massey University Press Dr Thom Conroy teaches creative writing in the School of English and Media Studies at PUBLISHED: July 2017 Massey University. -
School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies Engl 445 Contemporary Canadian and New Zealand Fiction
School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies Engl 445 Contemporary Canadian and New Zealand Fiction Trimester 1 2009 Description: New Zealand literature is usually read in a New Zealand context. What happens when we consider recent New Zealand novels alongside a selection of novels from another settler society? This course encourages students to consider the limits of nationalism in The Vintner’s Luck and Anil’s Ghost, the claims of the local in Lives of Girls and Women and Chemistry, the meanings of culture in Cousins. As well, students will be able to study in depth Dylan Horrocks’ brilliant graphic novel, Hicksville, and will encounter a selection of works that reflect the range and vibrancy of contemporary Canadian fiction. Venue: This is a first trimester course. Seminar classes will be held in von Zedlitz 806 every Thursday between 12.10 and 3.00 p.m. Additional information for all honours classes can be found on the honours noticeboard, 8th floor VZ. Specific information about this course is available on Blackboard. Course convenor: Mark Williams Office: VZ 911 Phone 463 6810; home 9733802, mobile 0210690434 Email: [email protected]. Office hours: Thursday 11.0012.00 p.m. Trimester dates The first trimester of 2009 begins on 2 March and ends on 5 June. The study/ examination period is from 8 June to 1 July. Learning Objectives: This is a seminar course in which students are expected to present to the class their researches into a selection of fiction from Canada and New Zealand. In the course of the year students will -
New Zealand and Pacific Literatures in Spanish Translation
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Open Journal Systems at the Victoria University of Wellington Library Reading (in) the Antipodes: New Zealand and Pacific Literatures in Spanish Translation PALOMA FRESNO-CALLEJA Abstract This article considers the Spanish translations of New Zealand and Pacific authors and explores the circumstances that have determined their arrival into the Spanish market as well as the different editorial and marketing choices employed to present these works to a Spanish readership. It considers the scarcity of canonical authors, the branding of Maori and other “ethnic” voices, the influence of film adaptations and literary prizes in the translation market, and the construction of the “New Zealand exotic” in works written by non-New Zealand authors which, in the absence of more translations from Spain’s literary Antipodes, have dominated the Spanish market in recent years. Introduction In October 2012, New Zealand was chosen as guest of honour at the Frankfurt Book Fair, the world’s largest and most prominent event of this type. The motto of the New Zealand delegation was: “He moemoea he ohorere / While you were sleeping,” an ingenious allusion to the geographical distance between Europe and its Antipodes, but also a reminder of the country’s literary potential, which Europeans were invited to wake up to. The choice of New Zealand as a guest of honour reflected the enormous interest of German readers for its literature and culture, summarized in Norman Franke’s remark that “Germans are crazy about all things Kiwi.”1 As Franke points out, more New Zealand books have been translated into German than into any other European language, and the impact of the fair resulted in an immediate increase of sales and a thirst for new titles.2 Spanish newspapers reported the event with curiosity but on a slightly skeptical note. -
Sample Pages
home: new writing home home: new writing edited by thom conroy 9 preface the art of the essay 11 introduction opening doors with our feet 19 to tatau or not to tatau? that is the ‘afakasi diasporic question selina tusitala marsh 35 sniffing out the neighbourhood: a scent map of home laurence fearnley 47 home without now and then elizabeth knox 55 how not to be at home ian wedde 71 on all our different islands tina makereti 85 suffering is optional sarah jane barnett 95 homing sue wootton 109 oscillations ingrid horrocks 121 southwards to the always talking sea brian turner 133 the sensory seeker helen lehndorf 145 greys avenue paula morris 157 a token of patience anna gailani 165 home in alien spaces nick allen 173 under clearer, brighter stars diane comer 189 na noqu bubu gina cole 203 matrices ashleigh young 213 proximity lloyd jones 229 m a-2 thom conroy 243 a roof over our heads jillian sullivan 253 never coming home bonnie etherington 263 returning places james george 277 the red in my mind martin edmond 291 about the contributors 301 acknowledgements the art of the essay Welcome to Home: New Writing. It’s the debut volume of what will be an annual publication of the best of New Zealand essay writing by this country’s most accomplished writers, both established and emerging. The series marks Massey University Press’s serious intention to help further an intelligent national cultural conversation, to showcase the work of New Zealand’s many fine writers and thinkers, and to support the art of the essay. -
Newsletter – 2 November 2005
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te Putahi¯ Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 2 November 2005 This is the 77th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email [email protected]. 1. $65,000 Prize in Modern Letters shortlist announced ...............................................1 2. A sporting chance for new writers.............................................................................2 3. MA writers line up, Iowa applications still open.......................................................2 4. Knox explains Eliot’s but(t).......................................................................................3 5. From the whiteboard..................................................................................................3 6. Bone people revisited.................................................................................................3 7. A Huia from Hulme ...................................................................................................4 8. The expanding screen ................................................................................................4 9. Recent web reading....................................................................................................4 10. Great lists of our time ..............................................................................................5 1. $65,000 Prize in Modern Letters shortlist announced -
Keynote Speech - Storylines National Children’S Writers and Illustrators’ Hui, 6 October 2017
Keynote speech - Storylines National Children’s Writers and Illustrators’ Hui, 6 October 2017 The rise and rise of New Zealand children’s publishing Tessa Duder Once upon a time – about 1978 - a young mother of four was struck in the middle of the night with an idea for a children’s novel. A sailing adventure! A family in peril! Would they survive the night?! This was very odd: she’d never written a word of fiction in her life. Sometime during the four years it took to write the story and get it published, she cut out the cartoon below from the Listener and filed it away. (Elderly man to non-so-young woman at cocktail party: And what are you falling back on to writing children’s books from?) Miraculously, 35 years and about 50 books later, she was able to find it in a musty box file. We may laugh at the sub-text of that remark, but actually ‘falling back onto children’s books’ from success as adult writers has some noble exemplars: Leo Tolstoy, Oscar Wilde, Ian Fleming, A.A. Milne. Our own Janet Frame, Joy Cowley, William Taylor, Kate De Goldi, Graeme Lay, Barbara Else. Though it’s more often the reverse: highly skilled children’s writers ‘falling back’ onto writing for adults: think Mandy Hagar, Gaelyn Gordon, David Hill, Bernard Beckett, Fleur Beale, Roald Dahl, John Marsden, J.K. Rowling. The long path to success of Under the Mountain To consider one such fallen angel of the ‘falling back on to children’s’ variety, let’s recall the New Zealand of 1974. -
Politics in New Zealand Victoria Takes Centre Stage Space Man Creating Black Holes in the Lab the Secret Life of Flowers Floral
MAGAZINE FOR FRIENDS AND ALUMNI OF VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON Spring 2002 Politics in New Zealand Victoria takes centre stage Space man Creating black holes in the lab The secret life of flowers Floral reproductive tricks Happy Birthday Old-Boys–University 100 years of rugby at Victoria Pacific colour The Adam Art Gallery hots up for summer Artwork by Sidhe Interactive Artwork by By Fiona Acheson, Super Mario and team Industry New Zealand. The soccer World Cup placed a group of “The education we had at Victoria gave Video games are a massive business Victoria computer science graduates on the us the building blocks to enter the worldwide. In the US, the video games world map for video gaming. complexity of video game production, plus industry is now worth more than the film Saatchi & Saatchi, who were awarded the we’d had the benefit of a couple of years in industry, with retail sales reaching $9.4 contract to promote Adidas’ sponsorship of the ‘real world’—it was time to stop billion last year. While the games the tournament, decided to make a video dreaming and do it.” development industry is small in New game the main feature of the Adidas Sidhe has since grown from a garage Zealand, the Government has recently website. It was to Wellington company Sidhe enterprise to New Zealand’s biggest video recognised the potential for it to develop (pronounced ‘she’) Interactive that they game development company employing 21 into a multi-million dollar export activity. turned. staff, a quarter of whom are Victoria Industry New Zealand has prepared a The game, Football Fever, was the biggest graduates. -
Business Sport Government Youth Environment Education
THE And the finalists are... THE DOMINION POST PROUDLY PRESENTS THE 2009 WELLINGTONIAN OF THE YEAR FINALISTS Sport Government Business In association with Sport Wellington the Sport category seeks to celebrate those In association with Westpac the Government category recognises efforts at both In association with EMA Central, the Business category celebrates the terrific involved in sport in any capacity, as a player, official or even volunteer. local and national government levels. Public service plays a significant role in the businesses based here in Wellington, large and small. They’re committed to Wellington, Wellington economy, and many hugely committed individuals are at the forefront of critical to our economy, and often have inspiring and entrepreneurial leaders driving Cory Jane developments. their success. Cory Jane has had a stellar season with the Hurricanes and Wellington, as he did last season. Earlier this year he had his first start in the black jersey against France Dr Alan Bollard Nick Calavrias at Carisbrook, another two caps against France and Italy and then a taste of Tri- Dr Alan Bollard has been Governor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand since Nick Calavrias has just stepped down as CEO of Steel & Tube Holdings, after nearly Nations rugby in a victory over Australia in Auckland, capping it off against Australia 2002, and before that Secretary to the Treasury. Over the years he’s had a keen 18 years. Not only has he left the company in good shape – with world class in Wellington where he scored his first Test try. interest in interest rates and signed an awful lot of bank notes, as well as helping investment returns and a record half-yearly profit – but the staff are in good shape Peter Taylor steer an economy through a global crisis. -
MODERN LETTERS Te P¯U Tahi Tuhi Auaha O Te Ao
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te P¯u tahi Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 6 November 2009 ISSN: 11789441 This is the 149 th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email [email protected]. 1. Heather McKenzie............................................................................................... 1 2. The expanding bookshelf (1) ............................................................................... 2 3. You Tu ................................................................................................................. 2 4. Festival author to teach IIML masterclass......................................................... 2 5. Mark Twain and Maoriland ............................................................................... 3 6. Last call for Iowa Workshops ............................................................................. 3 7. Unhappy news...................................................................................................... 3 8. Nanowrimo .......................................................................................................... 3 9. From the whiteboard........................................................................................... 3 10. Writers in Wellywood........................................................................................ 4 11. Good on you, Viggo ..........................................................................................