otago university press 2016 catalogue

www otago.ac.nz/press

NEW BOOKS I 1 OTAGO UNIVERSITY PRESS CONTENTS

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Cover illustration from David Elliot’s Snark

2 I NEW BOOKS MOTHERS’ DARLINGS OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC JUDITH A. BENNETT The children of indigenous women and US servicemen, World War II & ANGELA WANHALLA EDITORS Like a human tsunami, World War II brought two million American servicemen to the South Pacific where they left a human legacy of some thousands of children. Mothers’ Darlings of the South Pacific traces some of the intimate relationships that developed between US servicemen and indigenous women in the major US bases from Bora Bora in the east to the Solomon Islands in the west, and from the Gilbert Islands in the north to New Zealand. The American military applied US immigration law based on race to prevent marriage ‘across the colour line’. For indigenous women and their American servicemen sweethearts, legal marriage was impossible, resulting in a generation of children known as ‘GI babies’. Mothers’ Darlings traces these children’s stories of loss, emotion, longing and identity, and of lives lived in the shadow of global war. The writers interviewed many of the children of the Americans and some of the few surviving mothers, as well as others who recalled the wartime presence in their islands. Oral histories reveal what the records of colonial governments and the military largely have ignored, providing a perspective on the effects of the US occupation that until now has been disregarded by historians of the Pacific war.

JUDITH BENNETT is a professor of history at the University of Otago. Her research interests are Pacific history, environmental history and Australia’s and New Zealand’s relations with the Pacific Islands. With Tim Bayliss-Smith, Judy editedAn Otago Storeman in Solomon Islands: The diary of William Crossan, copra trader, 1885–86 (ANU, 2012). More recently she edited Oceanian Journeys and Sojourns: Home thoughts abroad (OUP, 2015). June 2016 paperback, illustrated ANGELA WANHALLA is an associate professor of history at the University of Otago. Her 228 x 152 mm , 424 pp Matters of the Heart: A history of interracial marriage in New Zealand (AUP, 2013) won the ISBN 978-1-927322-63-5, $45 Ernest Scott Prize in 2014. More recently she co-edited (with Annabel Cooper and Lachy Paterson) The Lives of Colonial Objects (OUP, 2015).

NEW BOOKS I 3 DIANA NOONAN WOMEN OF THE CATLINS & CRIS ANTONA Life in the deep south

A haunting, off-the-beaten-track destination, the little-known Catlins region of New Zealand is as mysterious today as it ever was. In this first in-depth look at the lives of its inhabitants, award-winning writer Diana Noonan and photographer Cris Antona collaborate to capture the thoughts and feelings of 26 women from this remote outpost. As the subjects speak for themselves on topics as diverse as family, work, isolation and their relationship with the environment, there is, at last, an opportunity for readers to enter into the heart of this rugged, unknown landscape where few venture and only the strongest make it home.

DIANA NOONAN is a freelance journalist and author of many highly acclaimed books for young people. She has won numerous national and international awards for her writing. Diana lives on the remote Catlins coast in southeast Otago with her husband Keith Olsen, an illustrator. Her interests include environmental projects, running, natural history and In print food gardening, and she often travels to far-flung parts of the globe in search of traditional paperback, illustrated horticultural practices. Women of the Catlins is her first social documentary. 230 x 250 mm, 192 pp ISBN 978-1-877578-97-7, $49.95 Born in Catalonia and now living in New Zealand, CRIS ANTONA has always been fascinated by the way photography can tell stories. With a background in psychology, social education Published with the assistance of and multimedia, she has integrated photography from a gender perspective as part of her Creative New Zealand work. Focusing on social inclusion, education and cultural understanding, Cris has worked on social documentary photography, and also as an exhibition concept developer, commissioner and digital creative director of a range of multimedia projects. Currently she is a senior lecturer at Otago Polytechnic leading e-learning and digital solutions.

Opposite: Christine Mitchell

4 I NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS I 5 6 I NEW BOOKS ARTEFACTS OF ENCOUNTER NICHOLAS THOMAS, JULIE Cook’s voyages, colonial collecting and museum histories ADAMS, BILLIE LYTHBERG, MAIA NUKU, AMIRIA SALMOND The Pacific artefacts and works of art collected during the three voyages of Captain James EDITORS Cook and the navigators, traders and missionaries who followed him are of foundational importance for the study of art and culture in Oceania. These collections are representative not only of technologies or belief systems but of indigenous cultures at the formative stages of their modern histories, and exemplify Islanders’ institutions, cosmologies and social relationships. Recently, scholars from the Pacific and further afield, working with Pacific artefacts at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Cambridge (MAA), have set out to challenge and rethink some longstanding assumptions on their significance. The Cook voyage collection at the MAA is among the four or five most important in the world, containing over 200 of the 2000-odd objects with Cook voyage provenance that are dispersed throughout the world. The collection includes some 100 artefacts dating from Cook’s first voyage. This stunning book catalogues this collection, and its cutting-edge scholarship sheds new light on the significance of many artefacts of encounter.

NICHOLAS THOMAS is Director of the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge. He has written extensively on art, empire and related themes, In print and curated exhibitions in Australia, New Zealand and the UK, many in collaboration with jacketed hardback, full colour contemporary artists. His early book, Entangled Objects (1991), influentially contributed to 285 x 250 mm, 348 pp a revival of material culture studies. He went on to publish, among other works, Oceanic Art ISBN 978-1-877578-69-4, $70 (1995) in the Thames and Hudson World of Art series and Islanders: The Pacific in the Age of Empire (2010), which was awarded the Wolfson History Prize.

Photographs by GWIL OWEN

NEW BOOKS I 7 DAVID ELLIOT SNARK Being a true history of the expedition that discovered the AFTER LEWIS CARROLL Snark and the Jabberwock … and its tragic aftermath

Gabriel Clutch was a thief and a liar but he was right about one thing. He told me he had a great secret in his collection that would shake the literary world to its roots if it ever got out … So begins the delightfully dark Snark, a tumultous romp through worlds created by Lewis Carroll and here brought to life through the vivid imaginings and fabulous art of award- winning author and illustrator David Elliot. What exactly did happen to the Snark expedition? Did his dagger-proof coat protect the Beaver from the Butcher? What befell the Boots in the Tulgey Wood? Who fell foul of the Jabberwock? The Bandersnatch? The Jub-Jub Bird? And, finally, the big question: what precisely is a SNARK …? David Elliot’s hero, the Boots, here reveals the whole truth for the first time, from his recruitment to the Snark expedition, to his return from a journey of unimaginable, death- defying adventure ... In this charming book for grown-up children of all ages, David Elliot is at his spellbinding and artistic best.

November 2016 DAVID ELLIOT is an author and illustrator of children’s books, based in Port Chalmers, Jacketed hardback, full colour Dunedin. He has won many awards for his work, including New Zealand Post Children’s Book 285 x 250 mm, 208 pp of the Year in 2011 (with Margaret Mahy) for The Moon & Farmer McPhee. Pigtails the Pirate ISBN 978-1-877578-94-6, $59.95 won Best Picture Book in the 2003 awards. As well as writing and illustrating his own books, David has illustrated numerous books by others, such as New Zealand authors Joy Cowley, Published with the assistance of Jack Lasenby and Margaret Mahy; UK writer Brian Jacques (author of the Redwall series), and Creative New Zealand US writers T.A. Barron (Great Tree of Avalon series) and John Flanagan (Ranger’s Apprentice and The Brotherband Chronicles). Henry’s Map was selected by the prestigious School Library Journal in the US for its Best Books list in 2013. In 2011 David received the inaugural Mallinson Rendel Illustrators Award, and in 2014 the Storylines Margaret Mahy Award.

8 I NEW BOOKS The Jubjub bird

NEW BOOKS I 9 JENNY POWELL THE CASE OF THE MISSING BODY

The Case of the Missing Body is the true and unusual story of Lily, who has no sense of her body. She has struggled with the effects of this her whole life. Desperate to try anything to ‘be normal’, a nevertheless sceptical Lily agrees to begin work with her physiotherapist in a gymnasium. One extraordinary day, working in the gym, Lily discovers she has shoulder blades. All her life she has thought people only felt their heads, with thoughts trailing along in and behind them. Now she has shoulder blades. There is nothing easy about what is to follow. Neither Patrick (the physiotherapist) nor Lily could have predicted it. But with help from professionals, the writer of this beautiful, moving memoir becomes her own detective, searching for clues to help her find her own body.

JENNY POWELL is a Dunedin creative writing teacher and poet, with eight published volumes of poetry: Sweet Banana Wax Peppers (HeadworX, 1998), Hats (HeadworX, 2000), Double Jointed (with 10 other poets of her choice) (Inkweed, 2003), Four French Horns (HeadworX, 2004), Locating the Madonna (with Anna Jackson) (Seraph Press, 2004), Viet Nam: A poem journey (HeadworX, 2010), Ticket Home: 30 poems (Cold Hub Press, 2012) and Trouble (Cold Hub Press, 2014). July 2016 paperback 230 x 150 mm, 100 pp ISBN 978-1-877578-31-1, $29.95

Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

10 I NEW BOOKS THE COLLECTED POEMS OF KATHERINE MANSFIELD GERRI KIMBER & CLAIRE DAVISON EDITORS

This is the first complete edition of Katherine Mansfield’s poetry, including 26 poems, dating from 1909–10, discovered by Gerri Kimber in the Newberry Library in Chicago in 2015. This edition is made up of 217 poems, ordered chronologically, so that the reader can follow Mansfield’s development as a poet and her experiments with different forms, as well as tracing the themes – love and death, the natural world and the seasons, childhood and friendship, music and song – that preoccupied her throughout her writing life. The comprehensive annotations provide illuminating biographical information as well as explaining the rich contexts of the European poetic tradition, including fin de siècle decadence within which Mansfield’s artistry is steeped.

GERRI KIMBER is research fellow in the Department of English at the University of Northampton, UK. She is co-editor of Katherine Mansfield Studies and chair of the Katherine Mansfield Society. She devised and is series editor of the four-volumeEdinburgh Edition of the Collected Works of Katherine Mansfield (2012–16).

CLAIRE DAVISON is professor of modernist studies at the Université Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris III. She is the author of Translation as Collaboration: Virginia Woolf, Katherine Mansfield and S.S. Koteliansky (2014). Her ongoing research focuses on trans-European modernist links on the radio in the 1930s–40s, and the links between modernist literature and music.

December 2016 hardback with ribbon 240 x 160 mm, 224 pp approx. ISBN 978-1-877578-81-6, $35

NEW BOOKS I 11 MALCOLM McKINNON THE BROKEN DECADE Prosperity, depression and recovery in New Zealand, 1928–39

The Depression of the 1930s was a defining period in New Zealand history. It had its own vocabulary – swaggers and sugarbags, relief work and sustenance, the Queen Street riots and special constables – that was all too familiar to those who lived through that tumultuous decade. But one generation’s reality is another’s history. The desperate struggles experienced by many for work, food and shelter during the 1930s eventually gave way to the sunny postwar years, when the Depression was no more than an uncomfortable memory. And now, for the children of the twenty-first century, it’s just a word. While the lives of those most affected by the Depression have been admirably documented in oral histories in various forms, the political and economic context, and the manoeuvrings and responses to the unprecedented conditions have not, until now, been given the extensive analysis they deserve. The Broken Decade, Malcolm McKinnon’s detailed and absorbing history of this period, unpicks the Depression year by year. Informed by exhaustive research, relevant statistics and fascinating personal accounts, and made accessible and meaningful by insightful analysis, this important book will become New Zealand’s definitive study of the Depression.

MALCOLM McKINNON has had a lifetime career in New Zealand history. He taught for many years at Victoria University of Wellington and has also worked on a number of government- sponsored historical projects. He was the general editor of the award-winning New Zealand September 2016 Historical Atlas (1997). His own authored works include Treasury: The New Zealand Treasury paperback, fully illustrated 1840–2000 (AUP, 2003) and Asian Cities: Globalization, urbanization and nation-building (2011). 240 x 170 mm, 512 pp He has written extensively for Te Ara, the online encyclopedia of New Zealand, and was a ISBN: 978-1-927322-26-0, $49.95 contributor to the Royal Society’s report on the 2013 New Zealand census, Our Futures: Te Pae Tawhiti (2014). Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

12 I NEW BOOKS ACKNOWLEDGE NO FRONTIER ANDRÉ BRETT The creation and demise of New Zealand’s Provinces 1853–76

While other British settler societies – Australia, Canada, the US and South Africa – have states or provinces, New Zealand is a unitary state. Yet New Zealanders today hold firm provincial identities, dating from the time when the young colony was divided into provinces: 1853 to 1876. Why were the provinces created? How did settlers shape and change their institutions? And why, just over 20 years later, did New Zealand abolish its provincial governments? Acknowledge No Frontier, by André Brett, is a lively and insightful investigation into a crucial and formative part of New Zealand’s history. It examines the flaws within the system and how these allowed the central government to use public works – especially railways – to gain popular support for abolition of the provinces. The provincial period has an enduring legacy. This is the surprising and counterintuitive story of how vociferous parochialism and self-interest brought New Zealanders together.

ANDRÉ BRETT received his PhD from the University of Melbourne in 2014, where he is currently a researcher and has co-authored (with Stuart Macintyre and Gwilym Croucher) Life After Dawkins: The University of Melbourne in the Unified National System of Higher Education 1988–96 (MUP, 2016). André has written numerous articles on Australian and New Zealand history for scholarly and popular publications in both countries, and his research appeared in the TV documentary Australia: The Story of Us.

June 2016 paperback, fully illustrated 240 x 170 mm, 346 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-36-9, $45

Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

NEW BOOKS I 13 LYN McKINNON ONLY TWO FOR EVEREST How a first ascent by Riddiford and Cotter shaped climbing history

The First New Zealand Himalayan Expedition, in 1951, was initiated by Earle Riddiford, who with Ed Cotter and Pasang Dawa Lama made the first ascent of Mukut Parbat, their target peak in the Garhwal Himalaya. Accompanying them on that expedition, though not to that summit, were two other New Zealand climbers, Edmund Hillary and George Lowe. Hearing of the success on Mukut Parbat, the New Zealand Alpine Club suggested to the Alpine Club in London that acclimatised New Zealanders would be a valuable asset on the forthcoming 1951 British Reconnaissance of Mt Everest, to be led by Eric Shipton. This resulted in an invitation for two New Zealanders to join the party: thrilling news the four climbers received while they were ensconced in the hill-country village of Ranikhet. A day and a half of bitter dispute rent the party asunder. Which two should go to Everest? In this enthralling narrative, journalist Lyn McKinnon tells the stories of Earle Riddiford and Ed Cotter, two extraordinary New Zealanders whose climbing achievements were forever eclipsed by the exploits of others. She draws on private papers as well as published work, and extensively interviews Cotter himself, and the families of both men, as well as many other contemporary climbers, to set the record straight.

During a dual career in education and journalism, LYN McKINNON taught English and communications at secondary and tertiary level. She was awarded a Woolf Fisher fellowship for teaching, has worked for a number of publications and also run a bookshop. After retiring from teaching, she wrote a centennial history of Amuri Area School, then served as an editor October 2016 for the New Zealand Rural Press and contributing editor for The Deer Farmer, receiving paperback with flaps, colour illustrations several national journalism awards in the process. After retiring (again) she worked as a 240 x 170 mm, 320 pp approx. freelancer. Following her husband’s death in the Nurse Maude Hospice, Christchurch, she ISBN 978-1-927322-40-6, $49.95 retired (for the last time!) and became a volunteer writer with the Nurse Maude Biography Service.

14 I NEW BOOKS DISOBEDIENT TEACHING WELBY INGS Surviving and creating change in the classroom

This book is about disobedience. Positive disobedience. Disobedience as a kind of professional behaviour. It shows how teachers can survive and even influence an education system that does staggering damage to potential. More importantly it is an arm around the shoulder of disobedient teachers who transform people’s lives, not by climbing promotion ladders but by operating at the grassroots. Disobedient Teaching tells stories from the chalk face. Some are funny and some are heartbreaking, but they all happen in New Zealand schools. This book says you can reform things in a system that has become obsessed with assessment and tick-box reporting. It shows how the essence of what makes a great teacher is the ability to change educational practices that have been shaped by anxiety, ritual and convention. Disobedient Teaching argues the transformative power of teachers who think and act.

WELBY INGS is a professor in design at Auckland University of Technology. He is an elected Fellow of the British Royal Society of Arts and a consultant to many international October 2016 organisations on issues of creativity and learning. He is also an award-winning academic, paperback designer, filmmaker and playwright. But until the age of 15 Welby could neither read nor 230 x 155 mm, 200 pp approx. write. He was considered ‘slow’ at school and he was eventually expelled. Later he was ISBN 978-1-927322-66-6, $39.95 suspended from teachers’ college. Welby has taught at all levels of the New Zealand education system and remains an outspoken critic of the education system’s ‘obsession’ with assessing performance. In 2001 Welby was awarded the Prime Minister’s inaugural Supreme Award for Tertiary Teaching Excellence.

NEW BOOKS I 15 ALAN RODDICK GETTING IT RIGHT Poems 1968–2015

C.K. Stead writes about this new collection from Alan Roddick: Roddick is a ‘cool’ poet, a temperament that seems reserved, controlled, decent, funny and intelligent; a craftsman not a showman, with a fine musical ear, whose work is dependable and of the highest order. And as well as witty and clever work, there are poems that catch moments of deep feeling; and equally of exhilaration, such as the ten- year-old Alan standing up on the seat, his head through the sunroof of his father’s car that is cruising downhill ‘pushing 40’ with the engine off to save petrol, ‘drunk with the scent of heather and whin / that airy silence …’ Roddick is writing as well as any New Zealand poet currently at work on the scene. It is wonderful to have him back – something to celebrate!

It is almost 50 years since Dunedin’s ALAN RODDICK published his last book of poetry, The Eye Corrects: Poems 1955–1965 (Blackwood & Janet Paul, 1967). He has also written a monograph on Allen Curnow, and, as the literary executor for Charles Brasch, compiled and edited three volumes of Brasch’s verse, the latest being Charles Brasch Selected Poems (OUP, 2015).

September 2016 paperback 235 x 150 mm, 144 pp approx. ISBN 978-1-927322-65-9, $25

16 I NEW BOOKS NOTHING FOR IT BUT TO SING MICHAEL HARLOW

The manuscript of this book won the Kathleen Grattan Poetry Award in 2015. Judge Emma Neale wrote: [In this manuscript] Michael Harlow’s … poems are small detonations that release deeply complex stories of psychological separations and attractions, of memory and desire. Frequently they slip into the alluring spaces just at the edges of language, dream and gesture, as they carefully lower, like measuring gauges, into the ineffable: intimations of mortality, the slippery nature of identity, longing, fear … This is a poet with such a command of music, the dart and turn of movement in language, that he can get away with words that make us squirm in apprentice workshops or bad pop songs – heart, soul – and make them seem newly shone and psychically right. The work is sequined by sound, rather than running its meaning along the rigid rails of metre and end rhyme. The sway and surge of various meanings in the phrasing, and the way sense trails and winds over line breaks: this movement itself often evokes the alternating dark and electric energy of feelings like love, loss and the pain of absence.

MICHAEL HARLOW has published 10 books of poetry, and was poetry editor for Landfall for some 10 years. He has judged NZ and international poetry competitions, and been on selection panels including NZ book awards in 1986 and 2001. In 2016 he was awarded the PSNZ/Beatson Fellowship Award, and the Kathleen Grattan Poetry Award. Two years earlier he received the Lauris Edmond Memorial Award for Distinguished Contributions to Poetry. August 2016 Michael has represented New Zealand/Oceania at many international literary festivals. paperback 235 x 150 mm , 144 pp approx. 978-1-927322-62-8, $25

NEW BOOKS I 17 LYNLEY EDMEADES AS THE VERB TENSES

In the afternoon, peasant women set up shop beside their street-side fish smokers. Look, she said, from here you can see where the mountain range begins … And I wondered: what’s the use being a tourist in a place like this? It’s like bathing in clothes, kissing a lover through a handkerchief. – from ‘Lake Baikal’ As the Verb Tenses is the work of a reflective and sensitive poetic talent: one run with gleaming wires of joy. In poems that gather together the vivid details of childhood memory, the surreal juxtapositions of life in the contemporary West, the wry observations of a temporary expatriate, the deeply lodged pain of historical and personal loss, Lynley Edmeades speaks to us in delicately spun lines that press out ironies, dissonances and profound formative experience. This quietly poised, confident first collection has a musical, emotional and thematic range of a substantial new talent. What a fine reminder this collection is, of how language is what memory is played on, and gives the moment its flair, its resonance, its abiding form. I admireAs the Verb Tenses for how the past and the present so vividly ring in lines of such clarity and precision and deft witty assessing. As wine buffs like to put it, I was held by its immediate In print impact, as much as by its maturity and depth. – Vincent O’Sullivan paperback 230 x 150 mm, 64 pp LYNLEY EDMEADES’ poetry, reviews and academic writing have been published in New ISBN 978-1-927322-25-3, $25 Zealand, the US, Europe and Australia. In 2011 she completed an MA at the Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry at Queen’s University, Belfast. She is currently completing a doctoral thesis Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand at the University of Otago, looking at sound in avant-garde poetics.

18 I NEW BOOKS THE LIVES OF COAT HANGERS SUDESH MISHRA

In Sudesh Mishra’s new collection the opening poem, ‘The Capacious Muse’, acts as a manifesto or declaration of intent. It’s a sequence of aphoristic sentences that begins: ‘The muse will not proscribe.’ In other words, this poet will not rule anything out as the fit subject for a poem. Sudesh Mishra is a philosophical poet, one preoccupied not only with how meaning is made, but with how meaning is manifested in the modern world. His poetry is rich in the truths revealed by humble, humdrum objects, as in the title poem, ‘The Lives of Coat Hangers’: They wait for a latch to raise an eyebrow, For a shadow to step in from the light. They long to be held in the arms of a coat … Subtle, witty, linguistically adept and internationally well travelled, Sudesh Mishra is a poet whose range of reference traverses global culture. An ambitious and accomplished writer, one able to brilliantly reinvent language, myth and metaphor, his fifth collection confirms him as a major poetic voice in the South Pacific. … a poet with imagination to burn – Murray Bramwell, Adelaide Review Mishra’s development as a poet shows in the restrained, formal, technical brilliance of the poems – Briar Wood, The Contemporary Pacific

SUDESH MISHRA was born in Fiji and is the author of four books of poetry, including In print Diaspora and the Difficult Art of Dying (OUP, 2002). His poems have also been much paperback, 235 x 150 mm, 100 pp anthologised. Sudesh has taught at universities in Fiji, Australia and Scotland. He is currently ISBN 978-1-927322-37-6, $25 head of the School of Language, Arts and Media at the University of the South Pacific in Suva.

NEW BOOKS I 19 PAUL MOON KA NGARO TE REO Māori language under siege in the nineteenth century

Ka ngaro te reo, ka ngaro taua, pera i te ngaro o te moa. If the language be lost, man will be lost, as dead as the moa.

In 1800, te reo Māori was the only language spoken in New Zealand. By 1899, it was on the verge of disappearing altogether. In Ka Ngaro Te Reo, Paul Moon traces the spiralling decline of the language during an era of prolonged colonisation that saw political, economic, cultural and linguistic power shifting steadily into the hands of the European core. In this revelatory and hard-hitting account, Moon draws on a vast range of published and archival material, as well as oral histories and contemporary Māori accounts, to chart the tortuous journey of a language under siege in a relentless European campaign to ‘save and civilize the remnant of the Maori Race’. He also chronicles the growing commitment among many Māori towards the end of the nineteenth century to ensure that the language would survive.

DR PAUL MOON is professor of history at Auckland University of Technology, where his research focuses on nineteenth-century New Zealand. In 2003 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society at University College, London, and he was also recently elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Paul has published biographies of Governors William Hobson and Robert FitzRoy, and of Ngapuhi chief Hone Heke. He has also written several other books on nineteenth-century New Zealand history, including Encounters, which was shortlisted in 2013 for the international Ernest Scott Prize in History. In print paperback 230 x 150 mm, 336 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-41-3, $39.95

20 I NEW BOOKS THE PRISON DIARY OF A.C. BARRINGTON JOHN PRATT Dissent and conformity in wartime New Zealand

A.C. (Archie) Barrington was a leading New Zealand pacifist during World War II. Incarcerated in Mount Crawford Prison for his beliefs in 1941, he kept an illicit diary, scrawled in the margins of books. Many years later his son John happened across the diary and painstakingly reconstructed it. Such documents are exceptionally rare – until recent times prisoners were not allowed to keep any record of their experiences. Barrington vividly and compellingly recorded the squalid conditions, monotonous and exhausting labour, the intense cold and the strategies he and his fellow pacifists adopted to enable them to cope with prison life. John Pratt provides a fascinating commentary on the issues the diary raises in relation to prison life then and now. He also addresses a fundamental question – what were Barrington and his like doing in prison, when similar expressions of dissent would almost certainly have been ignored in Australia or Britain? Why was New Zealand, with its ‘fair go’, egalitarian reputation, so intolerant and punitive? Pratt chronicles a history of intolerance, suspicion and deep-seated antipathies that may go some way towards explaining the current penal saturation in this ‘friendly’ land.

Professor JOHN PRATT has spent most of his academic career at the Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington. His research on comparative penology and the history of imprisonment has earned him an international reputation, with invitations to lecture at universities in South America, North America, Europe, Asia and Australia. In 2009 he was awarded the prestigious Sir Leon Radzinowicz Prize, and the following year he took up a one-year fellowship at New York University. In 2012 he was elected to a Fellowship of the Royal Society of New Zealand and in 2013 was awarded the society’s Mason Durie Medal. In print paperback, colour illustrations 230 x 150 mm, 200 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-31-4, $39.95

Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

NEW BOOKS I 21 HUGH MORRISON PUSHING BOUNDARIES New Zealand Protestants and overseas missions 1827–1939

We know a lot about the early missionaries who came to New Zealand from 1814 and how Christianity developed through their complex interactions with Māori. Less well known are the ways in which settler churches of Aotearoa New Zealand reached out to engage in missionary activity in other parts of the world. Pushing Boundaries is the first book-length attempt to tell the story of the evolution of overseas missionary activity by New Zealand’s Protestant churches from the early nineteenth century up to World War II. In this thought-provoking book, Hugh Morrison outlines how and why missions became important to colonial churches – the theological and social reasons churches supported missions, how their ideas were shaped, and what motivated individual New Zealanders to leave these shores to devote their lives elsewhere. Secondly, he connects this local story to some larger historical themes – of gender, culture, empire, childhood and education. This book argues that understanding the overseas missionary activity of Protestant churches and groups can contribute to a more general understanding of how New Zealand has developed as a society and nation.

HUGH MORRISON is a senior lecturer in the College of Education at the University of Otago, where he has taught since 2008 in both initial teacher education and education studies programmes. Earlier he has variously been a high school teacher, youth worker and a contract history lecturer at the University of Waikato (where he is a research associate in the history programme). His research and writing has revolved around the comparative history of religion, missions and childhood across British world settings. In print paperback, illustrated 230 x 150 mm, 340 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-17-8, $45

22 I NEW BOOKS RUSHING FOR GOLD LLOYD CARPENTER & Life and commerce on the goldfields of New Zealand and Australia LYNDON FRASER EDITORS

Rushing for Gold is the first book to take a trans-Tasman look at the nineteenth-century phenomenon that was the gold rushes in Australia and New Zealand. It explores links between the rushes, particularly those in Victoria and Otago, to show that they were strongly intertwined affairs. The book brings together contributions from both experienced and newly emergent researchers, who together provide a close examination of miners’ migration patterns, ethnicities and merchant networks. The contributors’ insightful analyses and narrative accounts of the places, commerce and heritage of the rushes reveal a pantheon of characters, from merchants, hoteliers, financiers and policemen to vagrants, sly-groggers and entertainers, not to mention women, all of whom prompted and populate the mythology of the era, which this book does much to unravel and rewrite.

LLOYD CARPENTER entered the University of Canterbury in 2008 and emerged with a PhD on a subject he has loved since his youth: the Central Otago gold rush. In 2014 he was appointed to teach Māori Studies at Lincoln University, where he specialises in the history of the Treaty of Waitangi, bicultural engagement and modern Māori culture.

LYNDON FRASER is an associate professor of history at the University of Canterbury and a research fellow at the Canterbury Museum. His recent publications include A Distant Shore: Irish migration and New Zealand settlement (OUP, 2000); Castles of Gold: A history of the West Coast Irish (OUP, 2007) and Far from Home: The English in New Zealand (OUP, 2012), co-edited with Angela McCarthy. In print paperback, fully illustrated 230 x 150 mm, 396 pp ISBN 978-1-877578-54-0, $45

NEW BOOKS I 23 CILLA McQUEEN IN A SLANT LIGHT a poet’s memoir

In this absorbing poetic memoir of her early life, Cilla McQueen, one of New Zealand’s major women poets, leads us over the stepping stones of childhood memory: In the large lead shoe X-ray machine at the back of the shoe shop, our skeletal feet appeared at the press of a button. We irradiated ourselves further when the shop assistant wasn’t looking. … I tried the magic trick of pulling the tablecloth out from under our plates of tomato soup. This didn’t work. With humour and openness, clarity and grace, this warm and welcoming memoir continues through her teenage years and the excitement and turbulence of university days and early motherhood in the 1960s and 1970s, The lightness of Cilla’s touch coupled with the grit of her endurance through challenging personal circumstances makes the reader feel privileged to be invited in to the quiet wisdom worn here with both integrity and modesty: time falls away as we read. From the sweet shocks of her imagery to the joy of recognition of many shared experiences of a New Zealand childhood, this memoir brings a honeyed, sensitive yet utterly resilient voice as close as the voice of a good friend. This is a book not only for those who love Cilla McQueen’s poetry, but for anyone In print fascinated by the social, artistic and literary history of New Zealand. hardback with ribbon 235 x 165 mm, 134 pp Bluff poetCILLA McQUEEN was the New Zealand Poet Laureate 2009–11. She has published ISBN 978-1-877578-71-7, $35 14 volumes of poetry and has won the New Zealand Book Award for Poetry three times. Her work has been extensively anthologised. Cilla’s most recent publication was Edwin’s Egg and Published with the assistance of other poetic novellas (OUP, 2014). Creative New Zealand

24 I NEW BOOKS LANDFALL 231 DAVID EGGLETON Autumn 2016 EDITOR

Featured Artists Peter Peryer, Saskia Leek, Ngataiharuru Taepa

Writers Nick Ascroft, Shelley Arlidge, Mark Young, C.K. Stead, Jodie Dalgleish, Jessie Puru, Liz Breslin, Claire Orchard, Rachael Taylor, Brian Turner, John Adams, Judy O’Kane, Vaughan Rapatahana, L.E. Scott, Antony Millen, Carin Smeaton, Erik Kennedy, Leilani Tamu, Allison Li, Rata Gordon, Victoria Broome, Siobhan Harvey, Ruth Arnison, Sam Keenan, Jillian Sullivan, Johanna Emeney, Heather McQuillan, Doc Drumheller, Wes Lee, Koenraad Kuiper, Caoimhe McKeogh, Madeline Reid, Stephen Coates, Helen Vivienne Fletcher, Martha Morseth, Joanna Preston, Owen Marshall, Christina Stachurski, Tom Weston, Elizabeth Smither, Piet Nieuwland, Bob Orr, Janet Charman, Will Leadbeater, Vivienne Plumb, I.K. Paterson-Harkness, Elizabeth Welsh, Robert McLean, Mary Macpherson, Bill Direen, Ron Riddell, Victor Rodger

Reviews Andrew Dean on The Back of His Head by Patrick Evans Kirstine Moffat on The Chimes by Anna Smaill Thom Conroy on Trifecta by Ian Wedde In print Jack Ross on R.H.I. by Tim Corballis paperback, colour inserts David Herkt on The Fixer by John Daniell 215 x 165 mm, 208 pp Elizabeth Heritage on Credit in the Straight World by Brannavan Gnanalingam ISBN 978-1-927322-23-9, $30 Max Oettli on John Fields Signature Series 1975 Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

NEW BOOKS I 25 DONALD KERR HOCKEN Prince of collectors

Dr Thomas Morland Hocken (1836–1910) arrived in Dunedin in 1862, aged 26. Throughout his busy life as a medical practitioner he amassed books, manuscripts, sketches, maps and photographs of early New Zealand. Much of his initial collecting focused on the early discovery narratives of James Cook; along with the writings of Rev. Samuel Marsden and his contemporaries; Edward Gibbon Wakefield and the New Zealand Company; and Māori, especially in the south. He gifted his collection to the University of Otago in 1910. Hocken was a contemporary of New Zealand’s other two notable early book collectors, Sir George Grey and Alexander Turnbull. In this magnificent piece of research, a companion volume to his Amassing Treasures for All Times: Sir George Grey, colonial bookman and collector, Donald Kerr examines Hocken’s collecting activities and his vital contribution to preserving the history of New Zealand’s early post-contact period.

DONALD KERR is Special Collections Librarian and co-Director of the University of Otago Centre for the Book. He is passionate about books, especially the history of collecting and the formation of private libraries. He has studied the collecting of Sir George Grey, Henry Shaw, Frank W. Reed and Esmond de Beer, and has also written on the history of duelling: The Smell of Powder: A history of duelling in New Zealand (Random House, 2006).

jacketed hardback, 40 pp illustrations 240 x 155 mm, 424 pp ISBN 978-1-877578-66-3, $60

Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

26 I NEWRECENT BOOKS BOOKS THE LIVES OF COLONIAL OBJECTS ANNABEL COOPER, LACHY PATERSON & ANGELA WANHALLA EDITORS The Lives of Colonial Objects is a sumptuously illustrated and highly readable book about things, and the stories that unfold when we start to investigate them. In this collection of 50 essays the authors, including historians, archivists, curators and Māori scholars, have each chosen an object from New Zealand’s colonial past, and their examinations open up our history in astonishingly varied ways. Some are treasured family possessions such as a kahu kiwi, a music album or a grandmother’s travel diary, and their stories have come down through families. Some, like the tauihu of a Māori waka, a Samoan kilikiti bat or a flying boat, are housed in museums. While each chapter is the story of a particular object, The Lives of Colonial Objects as a whole informs and enriches the colonial history of Aotearoa New Zealand.

ANNABEL COOPER is Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Gender and Social Work at the University of Otago. LACHY PATERSON is a Senior Lecturer at Te Tumu: School of Māori, Pacific and Indigenous Studies, and a member of the Centre for Research on Colonial Culture at the University of Otago. ANGELA WANHALLA teaches in the Department of History and Art History at the University of Otago. paperback with flaps, full colour 240 x 210 mm, 368 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-02-4, $50

Left: A Gentleman’s Slippers. Above: Birds from The Crowthers’ Noah’s Ark.

RECENTNEW BOOKS I 27 EMMA NEALE TENDER MACHINES

In this follow-up collection to the award-winning The Truth Garden, Emma Neale asks where exactly do the personal and the political drop hands? In poems that are engaged, compelling, witty and moving, she looks at how we navigate a true line through the psychological, environmental, social and economic anxieties of our times. Writing of Emma Neale’s ‘kitchen-familiar and cosmic-wide attentions’, Poet Laureate Vincent O’Sullivan has said, ‘There is something so celebratory about Emma Neale’s poetry, about its eager, informed, needle-eyed engagement with the contemporary world … [She runs] the hot thread of linguistic flare and precision through whatever occasion she takes up.’ Tender Machines is a courageous collection. Neale has taken the urgency, the high- tensile wire-walking of Plath and gone somewhere else with it; her poems keep somehow believing in a future even though it can feel so utterly undermined in the difficult present. – Rhian Gallagher

EMMA NEALE works in Dunedin as a freelance editor and creative writing tutor. She has published five novels and four volumes of poetry, won a number of fellowships and awards, and the manuscript of The Truth Garden won the Kathleen Grattan Poetry Award 2011. Emma’s work was selected for Best New Zealand Poems 2002, 2007, 2009 and 2014, and she was runner-up in the inaugural Sarah Broom Poetry Award 2014. paperback 230 x 160 mm, 72 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-34-5, $25

28 I NEWRECENT BOOKS BOOKS TAKING MY MOTHER TO THE OPERA DIANE BROWN

Piquant, frank, open, wistful, tender, funny … this personal memoir by Diane Brown is deftly ‘marbled’ throughout with social history. From carefully chosen anecdotes it slowly unfolds a vivid and compelling sense of character and the psychological dynamics within the family. My favourite photo of Mum, snapped at the beach, her sensible wedding day suit ditched for saggy togs. Here she is, laughing at Dad, as if nothing had ever hurt her. Many readers will recognise the New Zealand so vividly portrayed here, as Brown marshals deeply personal events and childhood memories in a delightfully astute, understated poetic form.

DIANE BROWN is the author of two poetry books – Before the Divorce We Go to Disneyland and Learning to Lie Together; two novels – If the Tongue Fits and Eight Stages of Grace; a travel memoir, Liars and Lovers; and a prose/poetic work, Here Comes Another Vital Moment. She has held several literary fellowships and in 2013 was made a Member of New Zealand Order of Merit for services to writing and education. She lives in Dunedin and runs her own writing school, Creative Writing Dunedin. hardback with ribbon 230 x 150 mm, 116 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-15-4, $29.95

RECENTNEW BOOKS I 29 STEPHEN DEED UNEARTHLY LANDSCAPES New Zealand’s early cemeteries, churchyards and urupa

By the 19th century the ancient parish churchyards of Britain, burdened with generations of dead, were unable to cope with the strain of rising numbers of corpses. Partially decomposed bodies were regularly disinterred and dumped in pits to free up room for the newly dead. Public concern about health problems eventually put an end to the local parish churchyard burial, and by the time settlers set sail for New Zealand new, larger ‘modern’ cemeteries were being established on the edges of town. Immigrants therefore brought with them a range of burial traditions, and of course Māori already had their established rituals. Today, old cemeteries dot the countryside, but are ignored by most. Yet the resting places of the dead are, ironically, a reflection of the life of the surrounding community, and New Zealand’s early cemeteries have fascinating stories to tell. Stephen Deed sets out paperback with flaps, full colour to reconnect the historic cemeteries we see today with the history of this country and its 200 x 235 mm, 240 pp people. ISBN 978-1-927322-18-5, $50 STEPHEN DEED is an historian and librarian with an interest in the interpretation and conservation of buildings and landscapes. He has worked closely with Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Toanga and the Historic Cemeteries Conservation Trust of New Zealand to record and protect important and fragile parts of our built environment. Stephen studied at the University of Otago but now lives in London, and although he has come to love its tall, grimy brick terraces, New Zealand’s old wooden houses are still close to his heart.

Left: The wāhi tapu containing the waka taua erected over the body of Ngāti Rāhiri chief Huriwhenua.

30 I NEWRECENT BOOKS BOOKS NIUE 1774–1974 MARGARET POINTER 200 years of contact and change

Niue lies alone in the south Pacific, a tiny island with formidable cliffs rising from the deep ocean. Far from shipping routes and with a daunting reputation, ‘Savage Island’ did not naturally invite visitors. Yet Niue has a surprisingly rich history of contact, from the brief landings by James Cook in 1774 through to the 19th-century visits by whalers, traders and missionaries, and into the 20th century when New Zealand extended its territory to include the Cook Islands and Niue. To date, this story has not been told. Using a wide range of archival material, Margaret Pointer places Niue centre stage in an entertaining and thoroughly readable account of this island nation through to 1974, when Niue became self-governing. As important as the written story is the visual record, and many remarkable images are published here for the first time.

Born and educated in Gisborne, MARGARET POINTER trained as a secondary school teacher of history, geography and social studies. Her teaching career has been interspersed with regular stints of living overseas with her diplomat husband and their two sons. When Mike Pointer was posted to Niue as High Commissioner in the late 1990s, Margaret became involved in research to trace the lost story of Niue Island’s involvement in World War I. The resulting exhibition and book rekindled a passion for further historical research and led to this larger publication. Margaret was awarded a Copyright Licensing New Zealand Writers’ Award in 2013, to help fund what the selection panel described as ‘a ground-breaking piece of work’. paperback 240 x 170 mm, 376 pp, full colour ISBN 978-1-877578-95-3, $50

Published with the assistance of Creative New Zealand

RECENTNEW BOOKS I 31 ALAN F. MARK STANDING MY GROUND A voice for nature conservation

For more than five decades, Alan Mark has been a voice for conservation in New Zealand. From his call in the 1960s for the establishment of tussock-grassland reserves in the South Island high country to his involvement in the 2011–13 campaign to save the Denniston Plateau from mining, he has been a passionate and effective advocate for the preservation of areas of ecological importance. Alan’s conservation activities are informed by a distinguished academic career. A member of Otago University’s Botany Department from 1955, until his retirement as Professor and Head of Department in 1998, he has run and participated in numerous research projects, taught thousands of students and published 200 academic papers. As well as providing an important record of New Zealand’s conservation battles and documenting the life of an outstanding New Zealander, Standing my Ground is an inspiring reminder of the power of individuals to make a difference.

Plant ecologist ALAN MARK has served on several official organisations, including Manapouri–Te Anau Lake Guardians, National Parks and Reserves Authority, Conservation Authority, Otago Conservation Board and the Land Settlement Board. He is a distinguished life member of the Forest & Bird Protection Society, a life member of the NZ Ecological Society, an honorary member of the NZ Alpine Club, a Fellow of the Royal Society of NZ and recipient of the society's Hutton Medal and Fleming Environmental Award. He received a CBE in 1989, a DCNZM in 2001 and was knighted in 2009 for his services to conservation.

paperback, fully illustrated 230 x 150 mm, 284 pp ISBN 978-1-927322-04-8, $45

32 I NEWRECENT BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS IN PRINT: BY TITLE

A Acknowledge No Frontier: The Creation and Ara Mai he Tētēkura/Visioning our futures: New A Deserter’s Adventures: The autobiography of Demise of NZ’s Provinces 1853–76 and emerging pathways of Māori academic Dom Felice Vaggioli André Brett leadership Translated by John Crockett pb, 346 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 36 9, $45 Eds Paul Whitinui, Marewa Glover and Dan Hikuroa pb, 274 pp, ISBN 1 877276 11 1, $49.95 Amassing Treasures for All Times: Sir George Grey, A Foucault Primer: Discourse, power and the colonial bookman and collector pb, 176 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 60 1, $30 subject Donald Jackson Kerr Arrowtown: History and walks Alec McHoul & Wendy Grace hb, 352 pp, ISBN 1 877372 21 8, $59.95 Julia Bradshaw pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877276 20 0, $19.95 pb, 140 pp, ISBN 1 877133 61 2, $24.95 Among Secret Beauties: A memoir of A Gift of Stories: Discovering how to deal with mountaineering in New Zealand and the Artefacts of Encounter : Cook’s voyages, colonial mental illness Himalayas collecting and museum histories Eds Nicholas Thomas et al. Ed. Julie Leibrich Brian Wilkins pb, 216 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 48 9, $45 hb, 348 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 69 4, $70 pb, 192 pp, ISBN 1 877133 83 3, $39.95 As the Verb Tenses A Global Feast: Traditional meals in a new An Accidental Utopia? Social mobility and the social foundations of an egalitarian society, Lynley Edmeades homeland 1880–1940 pb, 64 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 25 3, $25 Afife Skafi Harris & Beryl Lee Erik Olssen, Clyde Griffen & Frank Jones pb, 176 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 29 8, $39.99 Asians and the New Multiculturalism in Aotearoa pb, 334 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 64 3, $49.95 New Zealand A Place To Go On From: The collected poems of Anatomy of a Medical School: A history of Eds Gautam Ghosh & Jacqueline Leckie Iain Lonie medicine at the University of Otago, 1875–2000 pb, 312 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 23 6, $40 Ed. David Howard Dorothy Page hb 392 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 01 7, $50 Axis: Poems and drawings hb, 400 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 24 7, $59.95 Cilla McQueen A Rising Tide: Evangelical Christianity in Annie’s War: A New Zealand woman and her pb, 144 pp, ISBN 1 877276 06 5, $34.95 New Zealand 1930–65 family in England 1916–19. The Diaries of Annie Stuart M. Lange Montgomerie B 300 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 55 7, $40 Ed. Susanna Montgomerie Norris with Anna Rogers Being a Doctor: Understanding medical practice A Southern Architecture: The work of Ted McCoy pb, 256 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 75 5, $45 Hamish Wilson & Wayne Cunningham Ted McCoy Ants of New Zealand pb, 276pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 36 6, $35 hb, 176 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 48 3, $80 Warwick Don Beyond the Scene: Landscape and identity in A Wind Harp hb, 240 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 47 6, $59.95 Aotearoa New Zealand Cilla McQueen Eds Janet Stephenson, Mick Abbott & Jacinta Ruru pb, 224 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 81 0, $45 CD, 45 minutes, ISBN 1 877372 15 3, $34.95

BOOKS IN PRINT:NEW BOOKSBY TITLE I 33 Books and Boots: The story of New Zealand Continuity Amid Chaos: Health Care Management Disputed Histories: Imagining New Zealand’s pasts publisher, writer and long distance walker, Alfred and Delivery in New Zealand Eds Tony Ballantyne & Brian Moloughney Hamish Reed Ed. Robin Gauld pb, 240 pp, ISBN 1 877372 16 1, $49.95 Ian Dougherty pb, 304 pp, ISBN 1 877276 51 0, $49.95 Doing Well and Doing Good: Scottish enterprise in hb, 256 pp, ISBN 1 877372 12 9, $49.95 Creature Comforts: New Zealanders and their pets: New Zealand Born to a Red-Headed Woman An illustrated history Stephen Jones Kay McKenzie Cooke Nancy Swarbrick pb, 424 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 74 2, $49.95 pb, 72 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 87 8, $25 288 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 61 8, $55 Dolphins Down Under: Understanding the New Built for Us: The work of government and colonial D Zealand dolphin architects, 1860s–1960s Liz Slooten & Steve Dawson Lewis E. Martin Dangerous Enthusiasms: E-government, computer failure and information system development pb, 96 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 38 0, $30 hb, 192 pp, ISBN 1 877276 64 2, $49.95 Robin Gauld & Shaun Goldfinch Dumont d’Urville: Explorer and polymath Butterflies of the South Pacific pb, 160 pp, ISBN 1 877372 34 6, $39.95 Edward Duyker Brian Patrick & Hamish Patrick hb, 672 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 70 0, $70 hb, 240 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 04 5, $49.99 Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples Dunedin: History, heritage and ecotourism C Linda Tuhiwai Smith Gavin McLean Castles of Gold: A history of New Zealand’s West pb, 256 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 28 1, $45 pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877276 61 8, $19.95 Coast Irish Defence of Madrid: A classic account of the Spanish Dunedin Soundings: Place and performance Lyndon Fraser Civil War Eds Dan Bendrups and Graeme Downes pb, 203 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 44 5, $39.95 Geoffrey Cox pb, 172 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 22 9, $40 Charles Brasch Journals, 1938–1945 pb, 216 pp, ISBN 1 877372 38 2, $39.95 E 648 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 84 1, $60 Democratic Governance & Health: New Zealand’s Early New Zealand Photography: Images and essays Charles Brasch: Selected poems unique experience Eds Angela Wanhalla and Erika Wolf Chosen by Alan Roddick Miriam J. Laugesen & Robin Gauld pb, 208 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 16 8, $50 hb, 152 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 05 2, $35 pb, 220 pp, ISBN 1 877578 27 4, $40 Ecosanctuaries: Communities building a future for Childhoods: Growing up in Aotearoa New Zealand Detours: A journey through small-town New New Zealand’s threatened ecologies Eds Nancy Higgins & Claire Freeman Zealand (A generation on) Diane Campbell-Hunt with Colin Campbell-Hunt 344 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 49 6, $50 Neville Peat 294 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 56 4, $40 Cloudboy pb, 272 pp, ISBN 1 877372 39 0, $29.95 Edwin’s Egg and other poetic novellas Siobhan Harvey Diplomatic Ladies: New Zealand’s unsung envoys Cilla McQueen pb, 80 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 80 9, $25 Joanna Woods 264 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 13 7, $39.95 Collected Poems pb, 304 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 30 4, $50 Enduring Legacy: Charles Brasch, patron, poet, Ruth Dallas Disobedient Teaching: Surviving and creating collector pb, 204 pp, ISBN 1 877133 86 8, $29.95 change in the classroom Edited by Donald Jackson Kerr Welby Ings pb, 128 pp, ISBN 1 877276 65 0, $39.95 pb, 200 pp approx., ISBN 978 1 927322 66 6, $39.95

34 IBOOKS NEW BOOKS IN PRINT: BY TITLE F Gothic NZ: The darker side of Kiwi culture In a Slant Light: A poet’s memoir Far from ‘Home’: The English in New Zealand Eds Misha Kavka, Jennifer Lawn & Mary Paul Cilla McQueen Eds Lyndon Fraser & Angela McCarthy pb, 176 pp, ISBN 1 877372 23 4, $39.95 hb, 134 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 71 7, $35 pb, 232 pp, ISBN 1 877578 32 8, $45 Grace Joel: An impressionist portrait India in New Zealand: Local identities, global Fiona Pardington: The pressure of sunlight falling Joel L. Schiff relations Eds Kriselle Baker & Elizabeth Rankin pb, 182 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 86 1, $45 Ed. Sekhar Bandyopadhyay hb, 160 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 09 0, $80 pb, 272 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 85 8, $49.95 H Indian Settlers: The story of a New Zealand South Fire-Penny Harbour Cilla McQueen Asian community Photographs by Alastair Grant pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877372 05 6, $29.95 Jacqueline Leckie hb, 240 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 33 5, $50 Fitz: The colonial adventures of James Edward hb, 204 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 50 6, $49.95 Hauaga: The art of John Pule FitzGerald Indigenous Identity and Resistance: Researching Ed. Nicholas Thomas Jenifer Roberts the diversity of knowledge hb, 184 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 80 3, $80 pb, 392 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 73 1, $40 Eds Brendan Hokowhitu, Nathalie Kermoal et al. Her Side of the Story: Readings of Mander, Mansfield Flying Kiwis: A history of the OE pb, 264 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 83 4, $49.95 & Hyde Jude Wilson Mary Paul J 244 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 26 7, $45 pb, 224 pp, ISBN 1 877133 71 8, $39.95 John Larkins Cheese Richardson: ‘The bravest, From Alba to Aotearoa: Profiling New Zealand’s Hiapo: Past and present in Niuean barkcloth gentlest and most just of men’ Scots migrants 1840–1920 John Pule & Nicholas Thomas Olive Trotter Rebecca Lenihan hb, 160 pp, ISBN 1 877372 00 5, $59.95 pb, 208 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 01 4, $40 pb, 320 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 79 3, $45 History of New Zealand and its Inhabitants From Kai to Kiwi Kitchen: New Zealand culinary K Dom Felice Vaggioli, trans. John Crockett Ka Ngaro Te Reo: Māori language under siege in traditions and cookbooks pb, 340 pp, ISBN 1 877133 52 3, $49.95 Ed. Helen Leach the nineteenth century pb, 208 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 75 9, $40 Hocken: Prince of collectors Paul Moon Donald Jackson Kerr pb, 336 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 41 3, $39.95 G hb, 424 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 66 3, $60 Ka Taoka Hakena: Treasures from the Hocken Generation Kitchen I Collections Richard Reeve Eds Stuart Strachan & Linda Tyler ‘I am five and I go to school’: Early years schooling pb, 64 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 92 2, $25 hb, 240 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 40 7, $65 in New Zealand, 1900–2010 Getting it Right: Poems 1968–2015 Helen May Kerikeri Mission Station and Kororipo Pā Alan Roddick pb, 336 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 86 5, $49.95 Angela Middleton pb, 144 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 65 9, $25 76 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 34 2, $29.95 I whānau au ki Kaiapoi: I was born in Kaiapoi: The ‘Give your thoughts life’: William Colenso’s letters Story of Natanahira Waruwarutu as recorded by Kitchens: The New Zealand kitchen in the 20th to the Editor Thomas Green century Ed. Ian St George Te Maire Tau Helen Leach pb, 500 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 14 1, $65 pb, 116 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 12 0, $30 pb, 332 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 37 3, $49.95

BOOKS IN PRINT:NEW BOOKSBY TITLE I 35 Kiwi: The people’s bird Markings: Poems and drawings Oceanian Journeys and Sojourns: Home thoughts Neville Peat Cilla McQueen abroad pb, 176 pp, ISBN 1 877372 36 5, $45 pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877133 92 2, $24.95 Ed. Judith A. Bennett Kiwitown’s Port: The story of Oamaru Harbour Maurice Gee: A literary companion pb, 390 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 88 5, $45 Gavin McLean Ed. Elizabeth Hale Only Two for Everest: How a first ascent by pb, 152 pp, ISBN 978 1877372 63 6, $40 pb, 208 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 84 7, $35 Riddiford and Cotter shaped climbing history Lyn McKinnon L Migration, Ethnicity, and Madness: New Zealand, 1860–1910 pb, 320 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 40 6, $49.95 Lenin’s Legacy Down Under: New Zealand’s Cold Angela McCarthy Outspoken: Coming out in the Anglican church of War pb, 248 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 00 0, $45 Aotearoa New Zealand Eds Alexander Trapeznik & Aaron Fox Mothers’ Darlings of the South Pacific: The Liz Lightfoot pb, 248 pp, ISBN 1 877276 90 1, $39.95 children of indigenous women and US pb, 218 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 08 3, $40 Lighted Windows: Critical essays on Robin Hyde servicemen, World War II P Ed. Mary Edmond-Paul Eds Judith A. Bennett & Angela Wanhalla Pacific Identities and Well-being: Cross-cultural pb, 226 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 58 2, $40 pb, 424 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 63 5, $45 perspectives M Murder that Wasn’t: The case of George Gwaze Eds Margaret Agee, Tracey McIntosh, Philip Mad or Bad? The life and exploits of Amy Bock Felicity Goodyear-Smith Culbertson, Cabrini ‘Ofa Makasiale pb, 180 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 99 1, $35 1859–1943 pb, 330 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 35 9, $45 Jenny Coleman N Pasifika Styles: Artists inside the museum pb, 384 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 71 4, $49.95 Niue 1774–1974: 200 years of contact and change Eds Rosanna Raymond and Amiria Salmond Making a New Land: Environmental histories of Margaret Pointer pb, 160 pp , ISBN 978 1 877372 60 5, $49.99 New Zealand (New edition) pb, 376 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 95 3, $50 Peace, Power & Politics: How New Zealand became Eds Eric Pawson & Tom Brooking Nor the Years Condemn nuclear free 392 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 52 6, $50 Robin Hyde Maire Leadbeater Making Our Place: Exploring land-use tensions in pb, 292 pp, ISBN 0 908569 83 1, $29.95 342 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 58 8, $55 Aotearoa New Zealand Nothing for it but to Sing Pēwhairangi: Bay of Islands missions and Māori Eds Jacinta Ruru, Janet Stephenson & Mick Abbott Michael Harlow 1814 to 1845 pb, 244 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 88 9, $45 pb, 144 pp approx., ISBN 978 1 927322 62 8, $25 Angela Middleton Malaria Letters: The Ross–Laveran correspondence, pb, 336 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 53 3, $50 Nurse to the Imagination: Fifty years of the Burns 1896–1908 Fellowship Piano Forte: Stories and soundscapes from colonial Edwin R. Nye Ed. Lawrence Jones New Zealand hb, 64 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 66 7, $45 pb, 256 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 65 0, $45 Kirstine Moffat Marilynn Webb: Prints and pastels pb, 280 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 79 7, $45 Marilynn Webb with Bridie Lonie O Pickerill: Pioneer in plastic surgery, dental pb, 128 pp, ISBN 1 877276 36 7, $59.95 Oamaru: History and heritage education and dental research Gavin McLean Harvey Brown pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877276 34 0, $19.95 pb, 272 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 46 9, $49.95

36 IBOOKS NEW BOOKS IN PRINT: BY TITLE Pills & Potions at the Cotter Medical History Trust Ruling Passions: Essays on just about everything Spiders of NZ and their Worldwide Kin Claire Le Couteur Nick Perry Ray & Lyn Forster 104 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 57 1, $25 pb, 230 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 89 6, $45 hb, 270 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 13 1, $50 Playlunch: Five short New Zealand plays Rushing for Gold: Life and commerce on the Stained Glass Windows of Canterbury, New Eds Christine Prentice and Lisa Warrington goldfields of New Zealand and Australia Zealand pb, 112 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 24 3, $30 Eds Lloyd Carpenter & Lyndon Fraser Fiona Ciaran Politics in the Playground: The world of early pb, 344 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 54 0, $45 pb, 240 pp, ISBN 1 877133 39 6, $50 childhood in New Zealand S Standing My Ground: A voice for nature Helen May Salote: Queen of Paradise conservation pb, 368 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 68 1, $49.95 Alan F. Mark Margaret Hixon Promoting Health in Aotearoa New Zealand pb, 284 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 04 8, $45 pb, 240 pp, ISBN 1 877133 78 7, $49.95 Eds Louise Signal and Mihi Ratima Stewart Island: Rakiura National Park pb, 324 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 82 3, $45 Sanctuary: The discovery of wonder Julie Leibrich Neville Peat Pushing Boundaries: New Zealand Protestants and pb, 228 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 96 0, $40 pb, 72 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 35 2, $19.95 overseas missions 1827–1939 Seabird Genius: The story of L.E. Richdale, the Stunning Debut of the Repairing of a Life Hugh Morrison Leigh Davis pb, 340 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 17 8, $45 royal albatross and the yellow-eyed penguin Neville Peat pb, 216 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 00 7, $39.95 Q pb, 288 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 11 3, $45 T Queenstown: New Zealand’s adventure capital Sexual Cultures in Aotearoa New Zealand Taking my Mother to the Opera Neville Peat Education Diane Brown pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877276 62 6, $19.95 Eds Alexandra C. Gunn and Lee A. Smith pb, 144 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 15 4, $29.95 R pb, 256 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 68 7, $45 Tarara: The identity politics of Croat and Māori in Rauru: Tene Waitere, Maori carving, colonial Snark New Zealand history David Elliot after Lewis Carroll Senka Bozic-Vrbancic Eds Nicholas Thomas, Mark Adams; photographs hb, 208 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 94 6, $59.95 pb, 272 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 09 4, $49.95 by Mark Adams Soundings: Poems and drawings Tender Machines hb, 184 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 61 2, $80 Cilla McQueen Emma Neale Reconstructing Faces: The art and wartime surgery pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877276 38 3, $29.95 pb, 108 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 34 5 , $25 of Gillies, Pickerill, McIndoe and Mowlem Southern Lakes Tracks & Trails: A walking and The Black Horse and Other Stories Murray C. Meikle tramping guide Ruth Dallas 262 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 39 7, $60 Pat Barrett pb, 112 pp, ISBN 1 877133 85 X, $24.95 Refuge New Zealand: A nation’s response to pb, 192 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 06 9, $40 The Broken Decade: Prosperity, depression and refugees and asylum seekers Southern Land, Southern People recovery in New Zealand, 1928–39 Ann Beaglehole Neville Peat Malcolm McKinnon 264 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 50 2, $40 pb, 48 pp, ISBN 1 877276 21 9, $14.95 pb, 512 pp, ISBN: 978 1 927322 26 0, $49.95

BOOKS IN PRINT:NEW BOOKSBY TITLE I 37 The Case of the Missing Body The Natural History of Southern New Zealand The Urewera Notebook Jenny Powell Eds John Darby, R. Ewan Fordyce, Alan Mark, Katherine Mansfield, Ed. Anna Plumridge pb, 100 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 31 1, $29.95 Keith Probert & Colin Townsend hb, 128 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 03 1, $49.95 The Catlins and the Southern Scenic Route hb, 400 pp, ISBN 1 877133 51 5, $80 The Welcome of Strangers: An ethnohistory of Neville Peat The Pavlova Story: A slice of New Zealand’s Southern Māori, 1650–1850 pb, 64 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 78 1, $19.95 culinary history Atholl Anderson 252 pp, hb, ISBN 1 877133 41 8, $39.95, The Collected Poems of Katherine Mansfield Helen Leach Eds Gerri Kimber & Claire Davison pb, 192 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 57 5, $40 The White Clock hb, 224 pp approx., ISBN 978 1 877578 81 6, $35 The Politics of Indigeneity: Challenging the state in Owen Marshall pb, 94 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 63 2, $25.00 The Conch Trumpet Canada and Aotearoa New Zealand David Eggleton Roger Maaka & Augie Fleras The Writer at Work pb, 124 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 93 9, $25 pb, 352 pp, ISBN 1 877276 53 7, $49.95 Essays by C.K. Stead The Enderby Settlement: Britain’s whaling venture The Prison Diary of A.C. Barrington: Dissent and pb, 288 pp, ISBN 1 877133 95 7, $39.95 on the subantarctic Auckland Islands 1849–52 conformity in wartime New Zealand This City Conon Fraser John Pratt Jennifer Compton 256 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 59 5, $50 pb, 280 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 31 4, $39.95 pb, 64 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 10 6, $30 The Far Downers: The people and history of Haast The Radio Room Time of the Icebergs and Jackson Bay Cilla McQueen David Eggleton Julia Bradshaw pb, 80 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 03 8, $30 pb, 88 pages, ISBN 978 1 877578 02 1, NZ $25 pb, 152 pp, ISBN 978 1 877276 07 1, $34.99 The Summer King Traditional Lifeways of the Southern Māori The Governors: New Zealand’s Governors and Joanna Preston James Herries Beattie, edited by Atholl Anderson Governors-General pb, 80 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 69 8, $29.95 pb, 640 pp, ISBN 0 908569 79 3, $59.95 Gavin McLean The Takahe: Fifty years of conservation Tuhituhi: William Hodges, Cook’s painter in the hb, 416 pp, ISBN 1 877372 25 0, $59.95 management and research South Pacific The Joy of a Ming Vase Eds William G. Lee & Ian G. Jamieson Laurence Simmons Ruth Dallas pb, 132 pp, ISBN 1 877276 01 4, $39.95 hb, 346 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 17 5, $50 hb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877372 30 7, $29.95 The Truth Garden U The Land Girls: In a man’s world, 1939–1946 Emma Neale Understanding Health Inequalities in Aotearoa Dianne Bardsley hb, 64 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 25 0, $30 New Zealand pb, 170 pp, ISBN 1 877133 94 9, $39.95 The Twelve Cakes of Christmas: An evolutionary Eds Kevin Dew & Anna Matheson The Lives of Coat Hangers history, with recipes pb, 240 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 59 9, $45 Sudesh Mishra Helen Leach, Mary Browne & Raelene Inglis pb, 144 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 37 6, $25 hb, 192 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 19 9, $40 Unearthly Landscapes: New Zealand’s early cemeteries, churchyards and urupā The Lives of Colonial Objects The Universal Dance: A selection from the critical Stephen Deed Eds Annabel Cooper, Lachy Paterson and Angela prose writings of Charles Brasch pb, 240 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 18 5, $49.95 Wanhalla Ed. J.L. Watson pb, 368 pp, ISBN 978 1 927322 02 4, $50 hb, 232 pp, ISBN 0 908569 26 2, $16.95

38 IBOOKS NEW BOOKS IN PRINT: BY TITLE Unpacking the Kists: The Scots in New Zealand Wild Central: Discovering the natural history of Women and Children Last: The burning of the Brad Patterson, Tom Brooking & Jim McAloon Central Otago emigrant ship Cospatrick hb, 412 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 67 0, $70.00 Neville Peat & Brian Patrick Charles R. Clark pb, 144 pp, ISBN 1 877133 65 5, $39.95 pb, 176 pp, ISBN 1 877372 14 5, $39.95 V Women of the Catlins: Life in the deep south Vastly Ingenious: The archaeology of Pacific Wild Dunedin: The natural history of New Diana Noonan & Cris Antona material culture Zealand’s wildlife capital Neville Peat & Brian Patrick pb, 192 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 97 7, $49.95 Eds Atholl Anderson, Kaye Green & Foss Leach pb, 162 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 62 5, $40 hb, 319 pp, ISBN 978 1 877372 45 2, $50 Working Lives, c.1900: A photographic essay Wild Fiordland: Discovering the natural history of Erik Olssen W a World Heritage Area pb, 168 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 51 9, $50 Wanaka: The Lake Wanaka region Neville Peat & Brian Patrick Y Neville Peat pb, 144 pp, ISBN 1 877372 27 7, $39.95 Your Unselfish Kindness: Robin Hyde’s pb, 64 pp, ISBN 1 877276 35 9, $19.95 Wild Heart: The possibility of wilderness in autobiographical writings What Lies Beneath: A memoir Aotearoa New Zealand Ed. Mary Edmond-Paul Elspeth Sandys Eds Mick Abbott & Richard Reeve pb, 328 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 21 2, $40 pb, 224 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 89 2, $35 pb, 244 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 20 5, $45 When the Farm Gates Opened: The impact of Wild Rivers: Discovering the natural history of the Rogernomics on rural New Zealand central South Island Neal Wallace Neville Peat & Brian Patrick pb, 160 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 72 4, $40 pb, 160 pp, ISBN 1 877276 15 4, $39.95 White Ghosts, Yellow Peril: China and New William Colenso: His life and journeys Zealand 1790–1950 A.G. Bagnall and G.C. Petersen, edited by Ian St Stevan Eldred-Grigg with Zeng Dazheng George pb, 384 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 65 6, $55 pb, 510 pp, ISBN 978 1 877578 15 1, $65

BOOKS IN PRINT:NEW BOOKSBY TITLE I 39 BOOKS IN PRINT: BY AUTHOR

A Coleman: Mad or Bad? $49.95 G Abbott & Reeve (eds): Wild Heart $45 Compton: This City $30 Gauld (ed.): Continuity Amid Chaos $49.95 Agee, McIntosh et al. (eds): Pacific Identities and Cooke: Born to a Red-Headed Woman $25 Gauld & Goldfinch: Dangerous Enthusiasms $40 Well-Being $45 Cooper, Paterson and Wanhalla (eds): The Lives of Ghosh & Leckie (eds): Asians and the New Anderson, Green & Leach (eds): Vastly Ingenious Colonial Objects $50 Multiculturalism in Aotearoa NZ $40 $50 Cox: Defence of Madrid $39.95 Goodyear-Smith: Murder that Wasn’t $35 Anderson: The Welcome of Strangers $39.95 D Grant: Harbour $50 Gunn and Smith (eds): Sexual Cultures in Aotearoa B Dallas: The Black Horse & Other Stories $24.95 New Zealand Education $45 Baker & Rankin: Fiona Pardington $80 Dallas: Collected Poems $29.95 Ballantyne & Moloughney (eds): Disputed Histories Dallas: The Joy of a Ming Vase $29.95 H $49.95 Darby et al (eds): Natural History of Southern NZ $80 Hale: Maurice Gee: A literary companion: The fiction Bardsley: The Land Girls $39.95 Davis: Stunning Debut of the Repairing of a Life $39.95 for young readers $35 Barrett: Southern Lakes Tracks & Trails $40 Deed: Unearthly Landscapes $49.95 Harlow: Nothing for it but to Sing $25 Beaglehole: Refuge New Zealand $40 Dew & Matheson (eds): Understanding Health Harris & Lee: A Global Feast $39.99 Beattie: Traditional Lifeways of the Southern Maori Inequalities $45 Harvey: Cloudboy $25 $59.95 Don: Ants of New Zealand $59.95 Higgins & Freeman (eds): Childhoods $50 Bendrups & Downes: Dunedin Soundings $40 Dougherty: Books and Boots $49.95 Hixon: Salote, Queen of Paradise $49.95 Bennett (ed.): Oceanian Journeys and Sojourns $45 Duyker: Dumont d’Urville $70 Hokowhitu et al (eds): Indigenous Identity and Bennett & Wanhalla (eds): Mothers’ Darlings of the E Resistance $49.95 South Pacific $45 Howard (ed.): A Place To Go On From $50 Edmeades: As the Verb Tenses $25 Bozic-Vrbancic: Tarara $49.95 Hyde: Nor the Years Condemn $29.95 Edmond-Paul: Lighted Windows $40 Bradshaw: Arrowtown $19.95 Edmond-Paul (ed.): Your Unselfish Kindness $40 I Bradshaw: The Far Downers $34.95 Eggleton: The Conch Trumpet $25 Ings: Disobedient Teaching $39.95 Brasch: Charles Brasch: Journals 1938–1945 $60 Eggleton: Time of the Icebergs $25 J Brasch: The Universal Dance $16.95 Eldred-Grigg: White Ghosts, Yellow Peril $55 Brett: Acknowledge No Frontier: The Creation and Elliot after Lewis Carroll: Snark $59.95 Jones: Doing Well & Doing Good $49.95 Demise of NZ’s Provinces 1853–76 $45 Jones (ed.): Nurse to the Imagination $45 F Brown: Taking my Mother to the Opera $29.95 K Brown: Pickerill $49.95 Forster: Spiders of New Zealand $50 Fraser: Castles of Gold $39.95 Kerr: Amassing Treasures $59.95 C Fraser: The Enderby Settlement $50 Kerr (ed.): Enduring Legacy $39.95 Campbell-Hunt: Ecosanctuaries $40 Fraser & McCarthy (eds): Far from ‘Home’ $45 Kerr: Hocken $60 Carpenter & Fraser (eds): Rushing for Gold $45 Kimber & Davison (eds): The Collected Poems of Ciaran: Stained Glass Windows of Canterbury $50 Katherine Mansfield $35 Clark: Women and Children Last $39.95

40 IBOOKS NEW BOOKS IN PRINT: BY TITLEAUTHOR L McQueen: Fire-Penny $29.95 Peat & Patrick: Wild Central $39.95 Lange: A Rising Tide $40 McQueen: In a Slant Light $35 Peat & Patrick: Wild Dunedin $40 Laugesen & Gauld: Democratic Governance & Health McQueen: Markings $24.95 Peat & Patrick: Wild Fiordland $39.95 $40 McQueen: Soundings $29.95 Peat & Patrick: Wild Rivers $39.95 Lawn: Gothic NZ $39.95 McQueen: The Radio Room $30 Perry: Ruling Passions $45 Le Couteur: Pills & Potions at the Cotter Medical Meikle: Reconstructing Faces $60 Plumridge (ed.): The Urewera Notebook $49.95 History Trust $25 Middleton: Kerikeri Mission Station and Kororipo Pā Pointer: Niue 1774–1974 $50 Leach: From Kai to Kiwi Kitchen $40 $29.95 Powell: The Case of the Missing Body $29.95 Leach: Kitchens $49.95 Middleton: Pēwhairangi $50 Pratt: The Prison Diary of A.C. Barrington $39.95 Leach: The Pavlova Story $40 Mishra: The Lives of Coat Hangers $25 Prentice: Playlunch $30 Leach: The Twelve Cakes of Christmas $40 Moffat: Piano Forte $45 Preston: The Summer King $29.95 Leadbeater: Peace, Power and Politics $55 Moon: Ka Ngaro Te Reo $39.95 Pule & Thomas: Hiapo $59.95 Leckie: Indian Settlers $49.95 Morrison: Pushing Boundaries $45 R Lee & Jamieson (eds): The Takahe $39.95 N Raymond: Pasifika Styles $49.95 Leibrich (ed.): A Gift of Stories $39.95 Neale: Tender Machines $25 Reeve: Generation Kitchen $25 Leibrich: Sanctuary $40 Neale: The Truth Garden $30 Roberts: Fitz $40 Lenihan: From Alba to Aotearoa $45 Noonan & Antona: Women of the Catlins $49.95 Roddick: Charles Brasch $35 Lightfoot: Outspoken $40 Norris (ed): Annie’s War $45 Roddick: Getting it Right $25 Lonie & Webb: Marilynn Webb $59.95 Nye: Malaria Letters $45 Ruru et al (eds): Making Our Place $45 M O S Maaka & Fleras: The Politics of Indigeneity $49.95 Olssen: Working Lives, c.1900 $50 Sandys: What Lies Beneath $35 Mark: Standing My Ground $45 Olssen et al: An Accidental Utopia? $49.95 Schiff: Grace Joel $45 Marshall: The White Clock $25 Sekhar: India in New Zealand $34.95 Martin: Built for Us $49.95 P Signal and Ratima (eds): Promoting Health in Aotearoa May: ‘I am five and I go to school ’ $49.95 Page: Anatomy of a Medical School $59.95 New Zealand $45 May: Politics in the Playground $49.95 Patrick & Patrick: Butterflies of the South Pacific Simmons: Tuhituhi $50 McCarthy: Migration, Ethnicity, and Madness $45 $49.99 Slooten & Dawson: Dolphins Down Under $30 McCoy: A Southern Architecture $80 Patterson, Brooking & McAloon: Unpacking the Kists St George: Give Your Thoughts Life $65 McHoul & Grace: A Foucault Primer $24.95 $70 St George: William Colenso: His life and journeys $65 McKinnon: Only Two for Everest $49.95 Paul: Her Side of the Story $39.95 Stead: The Writer at Work $39.95 McKinnon: The Broken Decade $49.95 Pawson & Brooking (eds): Making a New Land $50 Stephenson et al (eds): Beyond the Scene $45 McLean: Dunedin $19.95 Peat: The Catlins $19.95 Strachan & Tyler: Ka Taoka Hakena $65 Mclean: Kiwitown’s Port $40 Peat: Detours, A Generation On $29.95 Swarbrick: Creature Comforts $55 McLean: Oamaru $19.95 Peat: Kiwi: The People’s Bird $45 McLean: The Governors $59.95 Peat: Queenstown $19.95 T McQueen: A Wind Harp $34.95 Peat: Seabird Genius $45 Tau: I whanau au ki Kaiapoi $30 McQueen: Axis $34.95 Peat: Southern Land, Southern People $14.95 Thomas (ed.): Artefacts of Encounter: Cook’s voyages, McQueen: Edwin’s Egg and Other Poetic Novellas Peat: Stewart Island $19.95 colonial collecting and museum histories $70 $39.95 Peat: Wanaka $19.95 Thomas (ed.): Hauaga $80

BOOKSBOOKS IN PRINT: IN PRINT:NEW BY BOOKSAUTHORBY TITLE I 41 Thomas & Adams: Rauru: Tene Waitere $80 Thomas, Adams, Lythberg, Nuku & Salmond (eds): Artefacts of Encounter $70 Trotter: John Larkins Cheese Richardson $40 Tuhiwai Smith: Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples $45 V Vaggioli: A Deserter’s Adventures $49.95 Vaggioli: History of New Zealand $49.95 W Wallace: When the Farm Gates Opened $40 Wanhalla: Early NZ Photography $50 Whitinui, Glover & Hikuroa (eds): Ara Mai he Tētēkura $30 Wilkins: Among Secret Beauties $45 Wilson & Cunningham: Being a Doctor $35 Wilson: Flying Kiwis $45 Woods: Diplomatic Ladies $49.95

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