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Unsettling Recovery: Natural Disaster Response and the Politics of Contemporary Settler Colonialism
UNSETTLING RECOVERY: NATURAL DISASTER RESPONSE AND THE POLITICS OF CONTEMPORARY SETTLER COLONIALISM A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY STEVEN ANDREW KENSINGER IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DR. DAVID LIPSET, ADVISER JULY 2019 Steven Andrew Kensinger, 2019 © Acknowledgements The fieldwork on which this dissertation is based was funded by a Doctoral Dissertation Fieldwork Grant No. 8955 awarded by the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. I also want to thank Dr. Robert Berdahl and the Berdahl family for endowing the Daphne Berdahl Memorial Fellowship which provided funds for two preliminary fieldtrips to New Zealand in preparation for the longer fieldwork period. I also received funding while in the field from the University of Minnesota Graduate School through a Thesis Research Travel Grant. I want to thank my advisor, Dr. David Lipset, and the members of my dissertation committee, Dr. Hoon Song, Dr. David Valentine, and Dr. Margaret Werry for their help and guidance in preparing the dissertation. In the Department of Anthropology at the University of Minnesota, Dr. William Beeman, Dr. Karen Ho, and Dr. Karen-Sue Taussig offered personal and professional support. I am grateful to Dr. Kieran McNulty for offering me a much-needed funding opportunity in the final stages of dissertation writing. A special thanks to my colleagues Dr. Meryl Puetz-Lauer and Dr. Timothy Gitzen for their support and encouragement. Dr. Carol Lauer graciously offered to read and comment on several of the chapters. My fellow graduate students and writing-accountability partners Dr. -
Marathon Runners Wary of Cracks Zontal Rather Than Vertical
press.co.nz SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 4-5, 2011 Retail $2.60 New faults fail to dull optimism Paul Gorman findings released yesterday are 25km long. While it had the Science reporter preliminary and that more potential to generate a quake of research is needed. between magnitude 6.0 and 7.0, Three confirmed new faults and The most important missing there was ‘‘no strong evidence’’ two other areas of likely active piece of the puzzle are results from aftershocks were migrating off- faults have been identified near the underground surveying of shore onto any fault structures in Christchurch by scientists what has become known as ‘‘the Pegasus Bay, he said. examining seismic hazards around gap’’. Pettinga said the sub-surface the city. Survey lines in the aftershock- Port Hills fault, responsible for the Extensive surveying over the rich area between the eastern end deadly February 22 magnitude 6.3 past two months has uncovered a of the Greendale Fault and the quake, showed up on a survey 25-kilometre-long fault under the western tip of the Port Hills fault along the beach from Waimairi sea off Kaiapoi. Two faults run were completed only last Saturday. Beach to the tip of Southshore, as almost directly below central Canterbury University geologi- did another less clear fault further Christchurch and two patches cal sciences Professor Jarg Pet- north. containing possible small faults – tinga , who has directed the A north-south survey line down one off the Brighton coast and the seismic surveying work, said the Barbadoes St also showed an second just north of Port Levy and analysis was under way but it underground fault below about Pigeon Bay. -
B.167 Bulletin Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna O Waiwhetu Autumn March
bulletin Autumn Christchurch Art Gallery March—May b.167 Te Puna o Waiwhetu 2012 EDITOR THE GALLERY IS CURRENTLY CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC. Bulletin Autumn DAVID SIMPSON HOWEVER, THE GALLERY SHOP IS OPEN AS USUAL. Christchurch Art Gallery March—May Te Puna o Waiwhetu 2012 GALLERY CONTRIBUTORS CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY DIRECTOR: JENNY HARPER TE PUNA O WAIWHETU CURATORIAL TEAM: KEN HALL, FELICITY MILBURN, CNR WORCESTER BOULEVARD AND MONTREAL STREET, JUSTIN PATON, PETER VANGIONI PO BOX 2626, CHRISTCHURCH 8140, NEW ZEALAND PUBLIC PROGRAMMES: LANA COLES TEL: (+64 3) 941 7300 PHOTOGRAPHER: JOHN COLLIE FAX: (+64 3) 941 7301 WWW.CHRISTCHURCHARTGALLERY.ORG.NZ OTHER CONTRIBUTORS SALLY BLUNDELL, Katie Thomas, Coralie Winn GALLERY SHOP TEL: (+64 3) 941 7370 EMAIL: [email protected], [email protected] FORM GALLERY TEL: (+64 3) 377 1211; (+64) 21 776708 WE WELCOME YOUR FEEDBACK AND SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE ARTICLES. EDUCATION BOOKINGS EMAIL: [email protected] FRIENDS OF CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY EMAIL: [email protected] CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY TRUST TEL: (+64 3) 353 4352 CURRENT DIRECT SPONSORS OF THE GALLERY CHARTWELL TRUST CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY TRUST CREATIVE NEW ZEALAND DUX DE LUX FRIENDS OF CHRISTCHURCH ART GALLERY GABRIELLE TASMAN GIESEN WINES Mitsubishi ELECTRIC NEWSTALK ZB PHILIP CARTER SKY ARTS CHANNEL SPECTRUM PRINT STRATEGY DESIGN & ADVERTISING THE PRESS THE ROYAL NETHERLANDS EMBASSY THE NZ NETHERLANDS FOUNDATION DESIGN & ADVERTISING DESIGN AND PRODUCTION ART DIRECTOR: GUY PASK EDITORIAL DESIGN: Matt Kitto, LEON -
Invest Christchurch Newsletter
Invest Christchurch Issue 02. November 2012 From the director Market engagement on The devastation caused by Hurricane Sandy in recent weeks is a tragic reminder Convention Centre Precinct that the risk of natural disasters is part of life for all of us. At some time, every town, city and country will be affected by some form of natural disaster. It’s our readiness for gathers pace these events, as much as their magnitude, that will determine their impact. For that reason, the hurricane Following the release of an Expression of Interest premium city blocks at the heart of the new city.” he underlined for me just how important it is (EOI) for the Convention Centre Precinct on 10 said, “Our strong desire is to see innovative and that we record and share the lessons October, close to 150 potential investors packed The creative proposals.” learned during the Christchurch rebuild. Atrium Function Centre late last month for a The closing date for EOIs was 9 November. Just as our own planning has been informed presentation on the anchor project. Warwick said that the project team would have its by other initiatives in disaster response and CCDU Director Warwick Isaacs and Council Chief work cut out over the next few weeks analysing urban regeneration around the world, we Executive Tony Marryatt led the presentation. proposals and finalising the procurement model. must make sure that others benefit from our Its purpose was to give people the opportunity to view experience. the site and hear first-hand from CCC and CCDU as Over the past month, we’ve seen joint sponsors and ask questions before they submitted important progress on some of the priority an EOI. -
CPIT Annual Report 2012
Te Pūroko ā tau 2012 2012 Annual Report Table of Contents Kaupapa i Council Chair Report ii Governance and Accountability iii CPIT Council iii Chief Executive Report iv Senior Management v Strategic Goals Overview vii Goal 1: Successful Graduate Outcomes viii Goal 2: Responsive Stakeholder Partnerships ix Goal 3: Targeting Equitable Outcomes x Goal 4: High Performing Organisation xi Equal Education Opportunities and Summary xii Equal Employment Opportunities xii Auditor's Report 1 Statement of Responsibility 6 Statement of Accounting Policies 7 Statement of Financial Performance 13 Statement of Comprehensive Income 13 Statement of Financial Position 14 Statement of Cashflows 15 Statement of Changes in Equity 16 Statement of Cost of Services 17 Childcare Operating Income and Expenditure 18 Childcare Teachers Registration Grant 18 Statement of Special Supplementary Grants 19 Compulsory Student Services Fees 20 Notes to the Financial Statements 21 Statement of Service Performance 45 Statement of Resources 53 Equal Education Opportunities 55 Quality Assurance 58 Equal Employment Opportunities 59 External Programme Advisory Committees and Consultation Networks 60 Sta Research Outputs 66 Sta Prizes and Awards 73 Student Prizes and Awards 74 Publication Format The 2012 CPIT Annual Report has been specifically designed, published and distributed in keeping with our commitment to sustainable principles as a digital publication available online. In line with legislative requirements, a limited number have been printed in-house incorporating all relevant information and transcripts of audio visual statements. The digital version can be viewed at http://annualreport.cpit.ac.nz CPIT Annual Report 2012 Kaupapa CPIT is committed to the following kaupapa or fundamental guiding principles: Akona - Learn Manaakihia - Respect Tuhonotia - Connect Kia auaha - Innovate Kia akitu - Succeed CPIT’s kaupapa informs all of the institute's activities and the way in which the institute operates. -
Can the Commons Be Temporary? the Role of Transitional Commoning in Post- Quake Christchurch Author Details
Title: Can the commons be temporary? The role of transitional commoning in post- quake Christchurch Author details: Corresponding author: Dr Kelly Dombroski Department of Geography University of Canterbury Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha Private Bag 4800 Christchurch 8140 New Zealand [email protected] Dr Gradon Diprose Massey University Private Bag 11 222 Palmerston North 4442 New Zealand [email protected] Irene Boles Ara Institute of Canterbury P O Box 540 Christchurch Mail Centre Christchurch 8140 New Zealand [email protected] Word count: 7,124 (excluding references) Funding details: N/A Disclosure Statement: Both Irene Boles and Kelly Dombroski currently serve on the board of trustees for Life in Vacant Spaces, the not-for-profit charitable organisation featuring in this study. Acknowledgements: The authors wish to acknowledge that this article builds on a previous video production produced by Marney Brosnan at Mahi Pai media, and relying on Katherine Gibson’s contribution as interviewer in that film. Ngā mihi nui also to participants in our panel session at the Social Movements Resistance and Social Change Conference 2016 at University of Victoria Wellington for raising many useful points; Stephen Healy for his astute comments on several versions of this article; Matt Lesniak for his contribution to the case study of The Commons; Jane Gregg and the board of Life in Vacant Spaces for their helpful insights and enthusiasm for this project. Can the commons be temporary? The role of transitional commoning in post-quake Christchurch Abstract In recent work on commons and commoning, scholars have argued that we might delink the practice of commoning from property ownership, while paying attention to modes of governance that enable long-term commons to emerge and be sustained. -
More Than a Band Aid: How the Use of Popular Music Helped a City Recover After Disaster
MORE THAN A BAND AID: HOW THE USE OF POPULAR MUSIC HELPED A CITY RECOVER AFTER DISASTER Kris Vavasour Student No. 29112239 A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Cultural Studies University of Canterbury March, 2016 Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... iv Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... iv List of Illustrations ...................................................................................................................... vi Chapter 1: Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2: Literature Review ...................................................................................................... 6 Popular music ......................................................................................................................... 7 Popular culture of disaster.................................................................................................... 11 Disaster songs ....................................................................................................................... 12 Music use after disaster ........................................................................................................ 15 Conclusion ....................................................................................................................... -
Christchurch, New Zealand
June 2015 • ISSUE 7 77 ISSUE 7 • June 2015 city focus Christchurch, New Zealand n Christchurch, progressive I partnerships have been formed to tackle the massive task of rebuilding the city after an earthquake struck in 2011. Some involved community volunteers, who not only helped to clean the streets and feed its residents but also instilled a sense of hope. New partnerships between the government and private sector were also forged in order to cut through red tape and expedite rebuilding efforts. Four years on, while Christchurch is still very much a city under construction, many lessons can be learnt from them. Not just in the way cities can become more resilient, but also how cities may look and function in the future. 01 79 city focus On 22 February 2011, an earthquake measuring 6.3 on the Richter scale hit Christchurch, New Zealand’s third most populous city of around 340,000 people. The Central Business District (CBD) was just 10 kilometres from the epicentre of the earthquake and as a result, about 80 per cent of the buildings were reduced to rubble. 185 people lost their lives and a further 11,000 were injured that day. An estimated 10,000 suburban homes were either destroyed or irreparably damaged. Another 10,000 residential homes needed extensive structural work, and 150,000 needed repairs. The overall cost of rebuilding Christchurch was estimated at NZ$40 billion – approximately 10 per cent of New Zealand’s GDP. In the face of such devastation, the residents of Christchurch would have been forgiven for giving into despair. -
Results from Greening the Red Zone's 2019 Local
RESULTS FROM GREENING THE RED ZONE'S 2019 LOCAL CANDIDATE SURVEY Click below on your Council ward or ECan constituency to see which candidates responded to our survey, and what they said. Find out who your candidates are and vote for your best representative. We recommend the candidate interviews filmed by the Avon-Ōtākaro Network and visiting the candidate pages on both the council's and Ecan's websites. You can find your voting areas there too. MAYORAL CANDIDATES COUNCIL & COMMUNITY BOARD CANDIDATES BY WARD Banks Peninsula Burwood Cashmere Central Coastal Fendalton Halswell Harewood Heathcote Hornby Innes Linwood Papanui Riccarton Spreydon Waimairi ECAN CANDIDATES BY CONSTITUENCY North Canterbury-Ōpukepuke Christchurch North East-Ōrei Christchurch West-Ōpuna Christchurch Central-Ōhoko Christchurch South-Ōwhanga Mid-Canterbury-Ōpākihi South Canterbury-Ōtuhituhi MAYORAL CANDIDATES Lianne Dalziel [Mayor] Q1 How often do you visit the Ōtākaro-Avon River red zone? Occasionally Q2 Have you read Regenerate Christchurch's Draft Plan for the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration? Yes, I am very familiar with it Q3 What are the first 5 words that spring to mind when you think of the Ōtākaro-Avon Regeneration Zone? Community engagement, inter-generational, vision, green Q4 With City Council becoming the owner, what if any, expectations do you have around who will govern the river corridor? No decisions are made yet. I’m expecting it will be community-led Q5 Both Christchurch City Council and ECan have declared a climate emergency. Should we consider impacts from, and on, climate change when determining future use of the regenerating red zone? Yes, it should be integral to decision-making Q6 Christchurch City Council has declared an ecological emergency. -
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. -
THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Journal of the New Zealand Medical Association
THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Journal of the New Zealand Medical Association Proceedings of the Rhise Group Symposium, Friday 22 November 2013 After the catastrophic earthquake in Christchurch, New Zealand, on 22 February 2011, the Rhise Group (researching the health implications of seismic events) was formed by Professor Michael Ardagh. The main objective of the group was to facilitate understanding of the health impacts of the Christchurch earthquakes and, specifically, to enable collaboration and sharing of resources where appropriate. This has been achieved through the occasional forum and a shared website, able to be accessed by the 219 members of the group. In addition, the group encouraged a dedicated funding round for earthquake research from the Health Research Council of New Zealand and the Canterbury Medical Research Foundation. This symposium is the most significant event hosted by the Rhise Group to date and allows the recipients of that funding round, and other researchers from within the Rhise Group, to present the current state of their research. Thanks go to the Emergency Care Foundation, Lane Neave Lawyers, University of Otago, Christchurch, Canterbury District Health Board, Canterbury Medical Research Foundation, and Emergency Care Co-ordinations Teams for sponsoring the symposium. Within the wider, loose collaborative of researchers making up the Rhise Group is a small ‘working group’ based in the Emergency Department of Christchurch Hospital, and the University of Otago, Christchurch. The working group coordinates the activities of the Rhise Group and includes Professor Ardagh, Dr Joanne Deely, Ms Alieke Dierckx, Dr Sandra Richardson and Dr Martin Than. Particular thanks go to Dr Deely and Ms Dierckx for putting this symposium together and Dr Deely and Professor Ardagh for editing the proceedings. -
Heritage and Participation: a Case Study of Advocacy in Post- Earthquake Christchurch
Heritage and Participation: a case study of advocacy in post- earthquake Christchurch Rebecca Margaret Halliday Ford A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Museum and Heritage Studies Victoria University of Wellington June 2018 Abstract This dissertation explores the advocacy for the Christchurch Town Hall that occurred in 2012-2015 after the Canterbury Earthquakes. It frames this advocacy as an instance of collective-action community participation in a heritage decision, and explores the types of heritage values it expressed, particularly social values. The analysis contextualises the advocacy in post-quake Christchurch, and considers its relationship with other developments in local politics, heritage advocacy, and urban activism. In doing so, this dissertation considers how collective action operates as a form of public participation, and the practical implications for understanding and recognising social value. This research draws on studies of practices that underpin social value recognition in formal heritage management. Social value is held by communities outside institutions. Engaging with communities enables institutions to explore the values of specific places, and to realise the potential of activating local connections with heritage places. Such projects can be seen as participatory practices. However, these processes require skills and resources, and may not be appropriate for all places, communities and institutions. However, literature has under- studied collective action as a form of community participation in heritage management. All participation processes have nuances of communities, processes, and context, and this dissertation analyses these in one case. The research specifically asked what heritage values (especially social values) were expressed through collective action, what the relationship was with the participation processes, communities, and wider situation that produced them, and the impact on institutional rhetoric and decisions.