SEASON ‘16 Orchestra Wellington, PO Box 11-977 Manners Street, Wellington 6142 Level 8, Alcatel-Lucent House (13-27 Manners St), Wellington

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SEASON ‘16 Orchestra Wellington, PO Box 11-977 Manners Street, Wellington 6142 Level 8, Alcatel-Lucent House (13-27 Manners St), Wellington SEASON ‘16 Orchestra Wellington, PO Box 11-977 Manners Street, Wellington 6142 Level 8, Alcatel-Lucent House (13-27 Manners St), Wellington LAST WORDS! #LASTWORDS2016 Orchestra Wellington is well-established Wellington is well-known as the creative as a vital component of the Capital’s cultural capital of New Zealand, home to many life, and the region’s music lovers have prolific and active artistic companies that much to look forward to in the 2016 season. breathe vitality and charisma. Filled with evocative works that will stimulate Orchestra Wellington offers many amazing the imagination of listeners of all ages, and imaginative musical experiences. Since audiences will appreciate the Subscription 1950 they have amassed a vibrant body Series, which explores legendary works of work. 2016 has a line-up that promises of the orchestral repertoire and features memorable performances from many a number of acclaimed New Zealand and genres. Orchestra Wellington remains international soloists. committed to making music accessible, Known for its versatility, Orchestra with tickets at a range of price points for Wellington will also continue to collaborate those who book early. with other national and regional cultural Wellington has world-class musicians, organisations in 2016, working alongside composers and performers who call this city the Royal New Zealand Ballet and New home, and we’re a popular destination with Zealand Opera, as well as Wellington’s many who travel from around the world to own Orpheus Choir. experience our unique culture. Orchestra I commend Orchestra Wellington for Wellington’s inspiring partnership with its commitment to fostering the next Arohanui Strings has also enabled new generation of musicians and music-lovers musical talent to thrive here. through its wide array of educational and The capital’s dramatic natural landscape outreach projects, notably the orchestra’s and thriving metropolitan culture are home relationship with Arohanui Strings – to both well-established and up and coming Sistema Hutt Valley and its expanded musical talent. Wellington City Council Music-to-Schools programme. These is delighted to have increased funding to initiatives enable many young people in Orchestra Wellington in our 10-year plan. the Wellington region to engage with the arts and be inspired by the transformative I’d like to thank the many dedicated power of music. performers and audience members whose creative passion continues to make arts I wish Marc Taddei and the members of in Wellington thrive. I look forward to Orchestra Wellington all the very best Orchestra Wellington’s 2016 season. for an exciting year of vibrant and diverse music-making in 2016. Ngā mihi mahana. Hon. Maggie BarryONZM Celia Wade-Brown Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage Mayor of Wellington LAST WORDS! Welcome to Orchestra Wellington’s musical canon. Together, we will explore 2016 season! music of the greatest profundity, music There is something extraordinary about the of the most ineffable lightness, and some final masterpieces of great composers. of the most joyous music ever composed. This season truly focuses on what makes While all of the masterpieces that we are orchestral music so inspiring and thrilling. performing were written at different life stages, and not all were written with the It is an honour and a great responsibility to full knowledge of the end, the common be Wellington’s orchestra. We strive to offer link with all of these works is that each our lively and diverse community a musical composer valued knowledge and skill; all journey that is inclusive for all. In addition saw themselves as building upon, rather to our Subscription Series, we also offer than bucking, tradition. It is because of this great concerts for the family and children, commitment to a lifetime’s dedication to local free outdoor events and, of course, craft and inspiration that the legend around we maintain a pivotal role in accompanying these works grew. for the Royal New Zealand Ballet, New Zealand Opera, Orpheus Choir and In general, we are fascinated by the last several visiting artists. thing that anyone does, and this fascination is given greater intensity when the Your orchestra has a comprehensive person is a great artist. Ever since Mahler Music-to-Schools programme that focuses suggested the romantic notion of the curse on communities and schools with little of the 9th symphony – the myth that after or no exposure to live music. We are Beethoven, no one could write past this thrilled beyond measure to continue our number – our culture has been fascinated partnership with Arohanui Strings – Sistema by the idea of composers creating profound Hutt Valley, which is part of a visionary works of art that transcend their time and global movement transforming the lives of speak directly to us. children through music. With these final masterpieces, there is huge But in fact, what the arts does and what poignancy in contemplating the process of we strive to do every time we perform is development. It speaks to the fundamental to transform lives and contribute to the nature of creativity and how this unfolds vibrancy of our great city. over a lifetime. Please join us in this moving exploration of some of the greatest monuments in the Marc Taddei Adán E. Tijerina Music Director General Manager LAST WORDS Fittingly, we perform Beethoven’s Ninth This season we delight in some of the Symphony, which stands in the centre most profound music ever composed. of these works. This is Beethoven’s final These monumental works are made all symphonic utterance and serves as a promethean force and stunning example to the more profound by being among their every subsequent composer of symphonies. composers’ last creations. They include It is impossible to overstate this work’s pivotal symphonies and some of their last impact. The Ninth is a monumental great works for voice and piano. Performing symphony whose gravitational pull affects them, we will deepen our relationship with all others. We’ve paired it in a concert by valued colleagues such as the Orpheus Choir, Beethoven’s old mentor Haydn. An early pianist Michael Houstoun, and stunning work, but we hear Haydn toying with the vocal soloists we’ve previously worked with. elaboration of themes he would master Some of these masterpieces are deathbed later – and which Beethoven would develop utterances, forced out by superhuman in unimaginable directions. It’s Haydn’s effort in a race against time. We are left in Last Word also, because the manuscript awe of the generosity of these composers was lost until the 1960s. who wanted to give the deepest soundings The great composers who came after of their souls to the future for safekeeping. Beethoven had to face up to the challenge In the case of Bartok, his great friend of his incredible symphonic achievements Tibor Serly described visiting him the night and find something new to say, and a new before he was moved to the hospital where way to say it. he died. Bartok was in bed, surrounded by Maybe for Schubert the pressure was less medicines, trying to finish his Third Piano intense – for most of his life, symphonies Concerto: a bright and generous surprise were something he wrote for the pleasure gift for his concert pianist wife, Ditta. of sharing them in the orchestras he Mozart’s last works – the Requiem, the played in with his friends. They were not Clarinet Concerto, and the motet Ave performed publicly in his lifetime. But in Verum – look forward to Beethoven in 1824 he wrote of his eager anticipation their expressive humanity. By his final year, to hear Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony Mozart had long since mastered technical performed, and confided his plans to perfection. The three works we play are attempt a much grander symphony of gifts to his friends and colleagues, and his own. The C major “Great” symphony that strange, premonitory commission, a was Schubert’s response. Mahler took Requiem whose composition cut him off in Beethoven’s lead in using the voice in some the full flow of his creative height. of his symphonies. He also followed his 11 view of the symphony as the record of a recognition; Metamorphosen, written in the soul’s journey from one state to another, closing stages of World War II, is Strauss’s or a way of seeking meaning. anguished memorial to a lost culture: He only completed the first movement of it quotes from Beethoven and Wagner. his Tenth Symphony, and it is an intense The closing scene from his final opera, and visionary work – written under the full Capriccio, is arguably the most sumptuous realisation of his impending death and his in his entire oeuvre: a distillation of Strauss’ wife’s affair with Walter Gropius. It is an art as an operatic composer. impassioned adagio to his wife that wavers Tchaikovsky’s symphonies we have already on the edge of tonality. Mahler’s inner covered throughout 2015; it is time for us turmoil is laid bare to the listener and in his to present Tchaikovsky’s last masterpiece manuscript, he wrote entreaties to his wife, for the ballet, the Nutcracker. Tchaikovsky’s including, “für dich leben! für dich sterben!” distinctive musical gift includes a kind “To live for you! To die for you!” A more of physicality that impels and urges personal account of inner turmoil made movement. Nutcracker also shows him at manifest in music has not been written the peak of his powers as an orchestrator. and is one of the most sublime moments His work is paired with another great in early modernism. orchestrator and lover of the stage, Berlioz. We also perform one of the most moving The Orchestra finishes the year with a works of high modernism by one of departure from the theme.
Recommended publications
  • DOWNLOAD NZSO ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Annual Report
    Annual Report 2013 FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2013 Presented to Hon. Christopher Finlayson Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage 1 To our NZSO Supporters: Thank You. Maestro Circle ($10,000+) Fehl Charitable Trust Mark Barrow Museum Art Hotel Denis & Verna Adam Ian Fraser & Suzanne Snively Michael & Judith Bassett Lorriane Nicholls & Donald & Susan Best Dr John Grigor Philippa Bates Geoff Taylor Sir Roderick & Robin Henderson Patricia Bollard Philip & Viola Palmer Gillian, Lady Deane James & Karen Henry Hugh & Jill Brewerton Barbara Peddie Peter & Carolyn Diessl Les & the late Patricia Jenny Brown Alan & Luba Perry Emma & Jack Griffin Holborow Mary Brown Lady Glennis Pettigrew Charitable Trust Tomas & Jan Huppert Kate M Burtt Tony Reeve The FAME Trust Morgan Patricia Jones Adrienne Bushell John & Helen Rimmer JBWere Annette & Ralph Lendrum Malcolm & Margaret Carr Nigel & Heather Roberts Mary Fitzwilliam Award David Lord & Tracy Grant Lord Noel Carroll Miles Rogers Michael Mongahan Young Ian Macalister Angela Caughey Judith Ross Musicians Foundation Athol & Ngaire Mann Joan Caulfield & Graham Hill Marcus & Eve Rudkin Reeves Harris Orchestra Fund Christopher & Jilly Marshall Dion Church Warwick Slinn Take Note Trust Piera McArthur Lady Patricia Clark Robyn Smith Anonymous (1) Michael McCarthy Jeremy Commons Trevor Smith Campbell McLachlan & Rhona Prue Cotter Martin & Catherine Spencer Virtuoso Circle ($5,000+) Fraser Michael & Marie Crooke Peter & Kay Squires Julian & Selma Arnhold Patricia Morrison QSM Richard & Valerie Crooks Vanessa
    [Show full text]
  • 21-27 April 2015 Music Theatre Art Dance Aspiring Conversations Festivalofcolour.Co.Nz
    a celebration of the arts • wanaka • queenstown • bannockburn • luggate • hawea 21-27 April 2015 music theatre art dance aspiring conversations festivalofcolour.co.nz 1 CIRCUSDANCE thanks to GOLD SPOnSORS our sponsors knee deep “Many circus shows build towards MaJOR GRanTS wow-factor moments, but in this piece you quickly cease to expect triumphant drum rolls because this is a show in which every single minute counts... an awe-inspiring show. *****”. SILVER SPOnSORS Lyn Gardner, The Guardian It’s circus from the heart, astonishing skills and exquisite beauty! After touring throughout Europe to sell-out audiences and standing ovations, four BROnZE SPOnSORS performers at the top of their game bring the “The actual humanity into circus through a breathtaking physicality on display is so jaw-droppingly display of skills. Casus is Australia’s hottest sophisticated”. new circus company and their debut work, The Herald Sun Knee Deep, is an inventive blend of traditional FESTIVaL PaRTnERS MEDIa PaRTnERS aCCOMMODaTIOn PaRTnERS and contemporary circus techniques. Hammer & nail Heartland Design & Print Edgewater • Maple Lodge Through this work, the four performers Mark & Sonia Richter More FM • On Media Lakeside apartments • Wanaka Hotel explore the limitations of strength and fragility, Quartz Reef Otago Daily Times • Radio Wanaka journeying through moments of raw discovery, TomTom Productions fleeting relationships and unexpected bonds. LOCaL BUSInESS SPOnSORS SUPPORTInG FUnDERS They give new meaning to objects that amigos Mexican Grill, aspiring Lifestyle Retirement Village, aspiring Boosted • Callis Trust are seemingly inanimate. Knee Deep is a breathtaking display of humanity and Wealth Management, Batchelar McDougall Consulting, Escape Clothing, First Sovereign Trust Federal Diner, Florence’s Foodstore and Café, Graphite Management, incredible physical skill performed with raw Lottery Grants Board emotion and honesty.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 National Finals Programme A4
    National Finals 2019 2 – 3 August Auckland HELPING YOUNG PEOPLE ACHIEVE THEIR BEST NZCT is the largest gaming society in New Zealand and everyone at NZCT, from governance to management to sta, is passionate about making a positive contribution to New Zealand. We believe that New Zealand’s communities are at their strongest when people actively come together – to take part, organise or be a vocal supporter. The NZCT Chamber Music Contest is a great example of this – which is why we’ve nancially supported this event for the past 16 years. We hope that by supporting competitions like this, young Kiwis are inspired to work hard, to excel in their chosen eld and to reach for their goals. Check us out on Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn, or visit www.nzct.org.nz to nd out more about NZCT. Rt Hon Jacinda Ardern Mike Knell Catherine Gibson Minister for the Arts, Culture Chief Executive, NZCT Chief Executive, CMNZ & Heritage The NZCT Chamber Music Contest NZCT is proud to once again support A special thank you to NZCT for their has been showcasing New Zealand’s the NZCT Chamber Music Contest. substantial and continued support young musicians for more than half This is an iconic event in the musical of this flagship event in the CMNZ a century and never fails to amaze - landscape of Aotearoa New Zealand. calendar. Since its inception in 1965, as demonstrated by the astonishing What pleases us most is that it the Contest has involved tens of sound, precision and musicianship reaches deep into communities from thousands of young musicians right of last year’s winners Te Ahi Kaa.
    [Show full text]
  • 22 September 2013
    22 AUGUST – 22 SEPTEMBER 2013 REBUILDING THE HEART HIKITIA TE MANAWA FIVE AMAZING FESTIVAL WEEKENDS 2 3 The Festival this year is spread over five weekends and three FESTIVAL ENJOY FIVE main venues. Larger-scale shows are held at the Aurora Centre, Memorial Avenue. Theatre and some music will feature at the PARTNERS FESTIVAL Rudolf Steiner School, Opawa. WELCOME WEEKENDS The main music programme and Ideas Festival will be held at the Fletcher Building Festival Club, Market Square, The Arts Centre (facing on to Worcester Boulevard). We’ve kept our prices low, some events are free, some for adults and some for family. Come and celebrate the best of Christchurch, the best of New Zealand and the best international shows we could bring. CORNERSTONE PARTNERS INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERS Photo: Ng Pae o te Mramatanga o te Ng Pae Photo: SIR TIPENE O’REGAN BOB PARKER CLARE MURRAY / Honorary Festival Patron Honorary Festival Patron LAUREN SEMPLE Co-Chairs Naia te mihi kau A major arts festival is a PHILIP TREMEWAN atu a Ngai Tahu, significant feature on the Festival Director STRATEGIC PARTNERS MEDIA PARTNERS Naia te uruhau a cultural landscape of any city. As we survey our city and look PHILIP CARTER Aoraki e paorooro ana. We are delighted to bring you FAMILY keenly towards the future, we this year’s festival, spanning five Ko tatou te ia kawe can take heart that an event like exciting weekends filled with haora, ko tatou te ia the Christchurch Arts Festival shows and activities to pull you kawe toto continues to bolster spirits and out of winter and reinvigorate Ki tenei te manawa inject vitality and enthusiasm.
    [Show full text]
  • Thursday, January 7, 2021
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 WE’RE PAGE 13 ATTACK ON ALL EARS: AMERICA’: SWEETCORN TRUMP HARVEST SUPPORTERS UNDER WAY STORM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT CAPITOL PAGE 3 PAGES 23-26 BUILDING FOUR-METRE FALL: A patient pried open the window from one of these first-floor rooms, on the right, at Gisborne Hospital and jumped four metres to the ground. The woman suffered back injuries and broke her ankle in the fall. She dragged herself around 200 metres to the hospital’s emergency department. Picture by Liam Clayton ‘SHE COULD HAVE DIED’ by Sophie Rishworth The woman was flown to Waikato and alone and having to jump to get at every point and turn, and checking Hospital yesterday with back injuries away. regularly on patients . my partner’s GISBORNE Hospital has confirmed and a broken ankle. “I thought she would be under been let down.” an investigation is under way after The woman’s partner spoke to a observation . it could have been Her partner believed hospital staff a woman jumped from a first storey reporter at Stuff.co.nz but was not avoided, it should have been avoided.” knew she was in an erratic state and window in the medical ward, then named. Her partner told Stuff they believed the door to her room should have dragged herself to the emergency Her partner told Stuff they would the woman, who was on steroid been left open. department for treatment. be making a formal complaint to medication, was in a confused state Hauora Tairawhiti clinical care It is about a four-metre drop.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 September 2015
    27 August – 20 September 2015 www.artsfestival.co.nz Festival Sponsors and Partners Welcome to Christchurch Arts Festival is a I would like to thank the organisers we couldn’t do it without … Christchurch much anticipated event and this and artists for the hard work they year it promises to be as fantastic have put in to bring the Festival to as ever. us and I encourage festival-goers to CORNERSTONE PARTNERS Arts Festival take every opportunity to enjoy the The Festival has a wealth of rich variety of performances and 2015 entertainment on off er, with a exhibitions on off er. wide range of exciting international shows alongside some really special If you have travelled from out of home-grown stories of our own. town to attend the Festival, welcome Nāia te mihi kau The Festival also embraces the to our city and I hope you enjoy this FUNDING PARTNERS atu a Ngāi Tahu, whole city, giving all the community special Christchurch experience. the chance to engage. The Schools Nāia te uruhau a Programme is an aspect that Aoraki e pāorooro ana. may not be as visible as the more Lianne Dalziel prominent headline acts but it’s Mayor of Ko tātou te ia kawe an incredibly fun and rewarding Christchurch Honorary Festival hāor, ko tātou te ia experience for the more than Patron kawe toto 9000 children who have the chance to be involved. STRTEGIC PARTNERS Ki tēnei te Manawa o Ōtautahi PHILIP CARTER FAMILY E pātukituki nei, Cities will always change, We are very pleased to invite you e whetukituki nei rebuild, reinvent and reinterpret back to the centre of the city as we CREATIVE PARTNER MEDIA PARTNERS themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary New Zealand Piano Music
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2012 Contemporary New Zealand Piano Music: Four Selected Works from Twelve Landscape Preludes: Landscape Prelude, the Street Where I Live, Sleeper and the Horizon from Owhiro Bay Joohae Kim Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC CONTEMPORARY NEW ZEALAND PIANO MUSIC: FOUR SELECTED WORKS FROM TWELVE LANDSCAPE PRELUDES: LANDSCAPE PRELUDE, THE STREET WHERE I LIVE, SLEEPER AND THE HORIZON FROM OWHIRO BAY By JOOHAE KIM A Treatise submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Music Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2012 ! ! ! ! Joohae Kim defended this treatise on April 26, 2012. The members of the supervisory committee were: Read Gainsford Professor Directing Treatise Evan Jones University Representative Joel Hastings Committee Member Heidi Louise Williams Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the treatise has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ! ""! ! ! Dedicated to my mother, Sunghae Cho (!"#) and my father, Keehyouk Kim ($%&) ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! """! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere appreciation to four New Zealand composers, Mr. Jack Body, Mr. John Psathas, Mr. Gareth Farr and Ms. Jenny McLeod. I would not even be able to have begun this research without their support. I enjoyed so much working with them; they were true inspirations for my research. My greatest thanks goes to my major professor, Dr. Read Gainsford, for his endless support and musical suggestions.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Agenda Plan – March - December – 2012
    C12 – July Part I COUNCIL AGENDA PLAN – MARCH - DECEMBER – 2012 Friday 2 March (Manawatu) Friday 4 May (Albany) Friday 6 July (Manawatu) Function: Close off of previous year; Establishing Function: Consolidation of business for current Function: Strategy planning for the following parameters for new year; Strategy approval for year year; Approval of International Fees the current year Monitoring progress re enrolments Approve International Student Fees Induction of new members VC scene setting Approve Road to 2020 (Feb) Preparation for graduations and Honorary Awards Annual Accounts for previous year (delegation) Review of Council performance Strategic Presentation on Branding and Marketing 2012: Cas Student Forum Commercialisation and Business Development- Discussions Carter, Assistant Vice-Chancellor External AVC& University Registrar and AVC Research and Relations Enterprise Site visits No visit – Maori Protocols Training and Hangi Albany Campus, including student facilities and Milson Flight Centre - deferred Student Association representatives Key Reports Chancellor’s Report Chancellor’s Report Chancellor’s Report VC Reports - to include VC Reports - to include VC Reports - to include VC Report VC Report including CoRE reporting to VC Report VC scene setting 2012 Council Financial Reports Financial Reports Financial Report Performance Review Report Quarterly Performance Reports Aged Debtors Report Decision 2011 Annual Accounts delegation to A&R Student Fee Setting Process and Principles International Student
    [Show full text]
  • APO Annual Report 2011
    Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra 2011 Annual Report APO.CO.NZ “A truly spellbinding performance – I’d rate it up there with the best things I’ve ever heard in the Town Hall.” Peter Hoar, Radio NZ Concert “Doubtless it was the infallible pairing of Nikolai Demidenko and Rachmaninov that put the ‘full house’ sign outside Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra’s Thursday concert, but the whole programme gave an evening of bedazzlement.” William Dart, NZ Herald “Kudos is due to the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, whose three-concert Splendour Series, which began last Thursday, features the kind of “I went to watch Sistema Aotearoa’s concert today and it was fantastic. To watch sophisticated programming my son playing an actual violin nearly made me cry and all the other parents that we seldom see here.” too! Thank you Dr Joe Harrop and all the tutors for an awesome school holiday Samuel Holloway, Lumiere programme. I will see youse next term coz you guys rock.” Kelz Rah “It was brought home to me on Tuesday night just what an “Royston Maldoom and [Sacre: The Auckland Dance incredible organisation the APO has become. The musicians, Project] will leave their legacy on all who took part management and staff all deserve our congratulations and heartfelt thanks for the amazing job you’re doing; not just in in it. Its impact will extend well beyond those 30 or the music Barbara and I love so much but also in the way you so minutes in the Aotea Centre, so breathtakingly are taking it out to the people, using it as a force for good and encouraging up-and-coming musicians and composers.
    [Show full text]
  • Circa 2014 Web.Pdf
    2014 Circa is innovative, entertaining and its shows always have an energy and excitement. It feels like a big city local theatre. – Karen Anstiss Myself and my friends love attending Circa. Why? We find it is the complete package when it comes to a night out. Everything happens at the one destination. The surroundings, the food, the entertainment. As well as the social gathering after the show on opening night. – Beris DeMuth Circa is a sophisticated extension of my own living room. It is so welcoming and inviting, but offers experiences not available anywhere else!!! – Pam Truscott We check the Circa brochure before planning a trip to Wellington to make sure we catch a Circa show. Always great seats; always entertaining theatre, and a sure-fire fun night out in the Big Smoke. – Mike and Angie Piper Great Venue – always warm and welcoming. The plays aren't bad either! – Peter Sisson What I love about Circa Theatre and keeps me coming back is the friendly atmosphere, the warmth of the people at the box office, the high quality of each performance, the $25 specials and the interesting range of plays showcased each year. As a Wellingtonian, I am always very proud to take visitors from other cities to our wonderful Circa Theatre. – Jan Brydges-Jones We attend most Circa productions and feel that you offer a completely positive package: professional theatre of a high standard; efficient and friendly front of house staff; lovely pre/post performance drinks, nibbles and meals and a warm and inviting environment. The complete entertainment package.
    [Show full text]
  • Staff & Student Research 2000
    Staff and Student Research 2000 - Staff Staff and Student Research Victoria University of W Victoria 2000 2000 ellington Published by the Research Policy Office Victoria University of Wellington PO Box 600 Wellington, New Zealand ISSN 1174-121X Staff and Student Research replaces Staff Publications. It reports on a range of outcomes from staff research activities including academic publications and the relevant outputs from creative and professional disciplines within the University. It also lists theses presented for Masters and PhD degrees. Victoria University usually lists its staff research outputs with the VUW author first. Where this practice infringes disciplinary norms authors’ names are listed according to the conventions applying to the discipline and VUW authors are indicated by an asterisk placed immediately after their names. CONTENTS FACULTY OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION 2 Accounting and Commercial Law 2 Business and Public Management 5 Communications and Information Management 16 Economics and Finance 23 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES 29 Anthropology 29 Art History 30 Asian Languages 32 Classics 33 Criminology 34 Education 36 English, Film and Theatre 43 European Languages 46 History 48 Linguistics and Applied Language Studies 53 Maori and Pacific Studies: Te Kawa a Maui 62 Music 65 Nursing and Midwifery 67 Philosophy 70 Political Science and International Relations 73 Recreation and Leisure Studies 77 Religious Studies 78 Sociology and Social Policy 79 Women’s Studies 80 FACULTY OF LAW 82 FACULTY OF SCIENCE
    [Show full text]
  • Creative New Zealand Grants February to May Funding Round 2007/2008
    Creative New Zealand Grants FEBRUARY TO MAY FUNDING ROUND 2007/2008 This is a complete list of project grants in the second funding round for the 2007—2008 financial year. Applications to this round closed on 29 February 2008 and grants were announced in late May. Grants are listed within artforms under Creative New Zealand funding programmes. In this round, 240 grants totalling more than $4.6 million were offered to artists and arts organisations. Over $14.3 million was requested from 724 applications. Arts Board: Creative & Simon Denny: towards study at the Michael King Writers’ Centre Trust: towards Stadelschule, Germany supporting two short Writers’ Residencies Professional Development $10,000 $9,000 CRAFT/OBJECT ART Ingrid Ford: towards attending an international Peppercorn Press: towards the quarterly Lynn Kelly: towards research for new jewellery painting conservation course publication of “New Zealand Books” for 2008 development $1,750 $7,000 $7,139 Ikon Gallery: towards Tyler Cann participating University of Waikato: towards supporting the Paul Maseyk: towards completing an in a Len Lye public programme 2009 Writer in Residence Programme international residency and freight costs $5,295 $22,500 $7,800 Angela Main: towards attending and presenting Museums Aotearoa: towards an international MOVING IMAGE at ISEA 2008 scholarship to be offered in 2009 New Zealand Film Festival Trust: towards travel $15,000 $2,620 and per diems for overseas film makers Margaret Porter: towards attending and McCahon House Trust: towards supporting $15,000
    [Show full text]