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												  NZSA Bulletin of New Zealand StudiesNZSA Bulletin of New Zealand Studies Issue Number 2 Edited by Ian Conrich ISSN 1758-8626 Published 2010 by Kakapo Books 15 Garrett Grove, Clifton Village, Nottingham NG11 8PU © 2010 Kakapo Books © 2010 for the poetry, which remains with the authors. No part of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic, recording or otherwise, or stored in an information retrieval system without written permission from the publisher. Editor: Ian Conrich Assistant Editor: Tory Straker Typesetter: Opuscule Advisory Board: Dominic Alessio (Richmond The American International University) Clare Barker (University of Birmingham) Kezia Barker (Birkbeck, University of London) Claudia Bell (University of Auckland, New Zealand) Judy Bennett (University of Otago, New Zealand) Roger Collins ( Dunedin, New Zealand) Sean Cubitt (University of Melbourne, Australia) Peter Gathercole (Darwin College, University of Cambridge) Nelly Gillet (University of Technology of Angoulême, France) Manying Ip (University of Auckland, New Zealand) Michelle Keown (University of Edinburgh) Yvonne Kozlovsky-Golan (Sapir Academic College, Israel) Geoff Lealand (University of Waikato, New Zealand) Martin Lodge (University of Waikato, New Zealand) Bill Manhire (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand) Rachael Morgan (Edinburgh) Michaela Moura-Koçuglu (Goethe University, Frankfurt, Germany) David Newman (Simon Fraser University, Canada) Claudia Orange (Te Papa Tongarewa Museum of New Zealand) Vincent O’Sullivan (Victoria University of Wellington,
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												  A Survey of Recent New Zealand Writing TREVOR REEVESA Survey of Recent New Zealand Writing TREVOR REEVES O achieve any depth or spread in an article attempt• ing to cover the whole gamut of New Zealand writing * must be deemed to be a New Zealand madman's dream, but I wonder if it would be so difficult for people overseas, particularly in other parts of the Commonwealth. It would appear to them, perhaps, that two or three rather good poets have emerged from these islands. So good, in fact, that their appearance in any anthology of Common• wealth poetry would make for a matter of rather pleasurable comment and would certainly not lower the general stand• ard of the book. I'll come back to these two or three poets presently, but let us first consider the question of New Zealand's prose writers. Ah yes, we have, or had, Kath• erine Mansfield, who died exactly fifty years ago. Her work is legendary — her Collected Stories (Constable) goes from reprint to reprint, and indeed, pirate printings are being shovelled off to the priting mills now that her fifty year copyright protection has run out. But Katherine Mansfield never was a "New Zealand writer" as such. She left early in the piece. But how did later writers fare, internationally speaking? It was Janet Frame who first wrote the long awaited "New Zealand Novel." Owls Do Cry was published in 1957. A rather cruel but incisive novel, about herself (everyone has one good novel in them), it centred on her own childhood experiences in Oamaru, a small town eighty miles north of Dunedin -— a town in which rough farmers drove sheep-shit-smelling American V-8 jalopies inexpertly down the main drag — where the local "bikies" as they are now called, grouped in vociferous RECENT NEW ZEALAND WRITING 17 bunches outside the corner milk bar.
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												  Newsletter – 20 April 2012 ISSN: 1178-9441INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te P¯utahi Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 20 April 2012 ISSN: 1178-9441 This is the 180th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email modernletters. 1. Victoria goes to the Olympics ................................................................................. 1 2. Victoria goes to Leipzig ........................................................................................... 2 3. Write poetry! No, write short stories! No, write for children! ............................ 2 4. Resonance ................................................................................................................. 2 5. We’re probably the last to tell you, but . ........................................................... 3 6. However, we'd like to be the first to tell you about . ............................................ 3 7. The expanding bookshelf......................................................................................... 3 8. Hue & Cry and crowdfunding ................................................................................ 4 9. Congratulations ........................................................................................................ 4 10. Fiction editing mentor programme - call for applications ................................. 4 11. Poems of spirituality: call for submissions .........................................................
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												  Newsletter – 2 February 2007INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MODERN LETTERS Te P¯utahi Tuhi Auaha o te Ao Newsletter – 15 April 2009 ISSN: 1178-9441 This is the 139th in a series of occasional newsletters from the Victoria University centre of the International Institute of Modern Letters. For more information about any of the items, please email [email protected]. 1. Dispatches from the front lines of New Zealand poetry.......................................1 2. Calling teachers and student writers......................................................................2 3. Work on your words................................................................................................2 4. Finding the next KM................................................................................................3 5. Your work here? ......................................................................................................3 6. The expanding bookshelf (1)...................................................................................3 7. Writers in residence (1) ...........................................................................................4 8. Luminous poetry wanted.........................................................................................4 9. From the whiteboard ...............................................................................................4 10. Writers in residence (2) .........................................................................................4 11. The expanding bookshelf (2).................................................................................5
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												  December 2020 BRIGHT SPARKS Cover Story: Understanding Atmospheric Rivers with Hamish Prince Feature Story: the Dance of Life – an Interview with Jan BolwellDecember 2020 BRIGHT SPARKS Cover Story: Understanding Atmospheric Rivers with Hamish Prince Feature Story: The Dance of Life – an interview with Jan Bolwell Also In This Issue: Fulbright in the News | Awards and Appointments of Note | Grantee Experience: A Year in the Life of a Māori Geneticist with Aneska Hoskin | Alumni Spotlight: Fulbright Teachers Return to their Classrooms with Expanded World Views | Kai and Korero | Fulbright NZ Scholar Shona Munro on Kiwi Policing | Fulbright Announcement: Introducing Fulbright Good Works – a New Alumni Seminar Series THE TEAM FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR This is our final issue of Bright Sparks for the Bright Sparks. Fulbright Science and Innovation PIP CLIMO JAMIE ROBERTSON year, and what a year it has been! Whereas 2019 was graduate Hamish Prince has been busy research- PROGRAMME MANAGER EXECUTIVE AND CORPORATE [email protected] SERVICES ASSISTANT full of firsts—the first ever Fulbright rebrand, the ing the vast storms known as “atmospheric rivers” [email protected] first global meeting of Fulbright Executive Direc- while he waits to take up his Fulbright scholar- tors in Washington DC, the first year our grantees ship next year. Geneticist Aneska Hoskin, also a were able to enjoy the benefits of increased fund- member of this year’s graduate cohort, outlines ing from MFAT—2020 has been characterised by some of the key lessons learnt during her year THERESE LLOYD JULIE WILLIAMS thwarted expectations and continual challenges. spent as a research assistant at Ngati Porou SENIOR COMMUNICATIONS ADVISOR CORPORATE SERVICES MANAGER [email protected] [email protected] But it has also been transformative.
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												  Allegory in the Fiction of Janet FrameCopyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. ALLEGORY IN THE FICTION OF JANET FRAME A thesis in partial fulfIlment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English at Massey University. Judith Dell Panny 1991. i ABSTRACT This investigation considers some aspects of Janet Frame's fiction that have hitherto remained obscure. The study includes the eleven novels and the extended story "Snowman, Snowman". Answers to questions raised by the texts have been found within the works themselves by examining the significance of reiterated and contrasting motifs, and by exploring the most literal as well as the figurative meanings of the language. The study will disclose the deliberate patterning of Frame's work. It will be found that nine of the innovative and cryptic fictions are allegories. They belong within a genre that has emerged with fresh vigour in the second half of this century. All twelve works include allegorical features. Allegory provides access to much of Frame's irony, to hidden pathos and humour, and to some of the most significant questions raised by her work. By exposing the inhumanity of our age, Frame prompts questioning and reassessment of the goals and values of a materialist culture. Like all writers of allegory, she focuses upon the magic of language as the bearer of truth as well as the vehicle of deception.
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												  Download PDF CatalogueRon Left Axial No. 9 Corner Painting acrylic on shaped board title inscribed, signed and dated 1985 1690 x 1100 x 700mm $2500 – $4000 Covers: Ann Shelton Frederick B. Butler Collection, Puke Ariki, New Plymouth, Scrapbooks from: Hawera 1949 December – 1950 March to Opunake 1952 August – 1953 February, No. 12 (detail) C type print, edition of 3 1370 x 930mm $3500 – $5000 Important Paintings & Contemporary Art Viewing: Friday 20 November – Thursday 26 November Auction: Thursday 26 November 2009 at 6.30pm Art + Object Telephone: +64 9 354 4646 3 Abbey Street, Newton, Freephone: 0 800 80 60 01 Auckland Facsimile: +64 9 354 4645 PO Box 68 345, Newton, [email protected] Auckland 1145 www.artandobject.co.nz Contents 2 24 74 Catalogue Introduction Photography section Works from the Celia Dunlop commences Collection – lots 84 to 99 6 Objects of Desire – Auction 33 86 Preview Recording artist – a collection This is no Shadowland by Dick of Julian Dashper vinyl records Frizzell – essay by Hamish 10 Coney Twisting the Void – A+O 36 advises NZI on a major Shane Cotton’s Gate (I – XII) sculptural installation to Nga Rangi Tuhaha – essay by celebrate 150 years in New Oliver Stead Zealand 46 15 Sculpture section commences Important Paintings and Contemporary Art (Viewing 56 Times) The Old Sentinel by Charles Goldie – essay by Ben Plumbly 20 Three major works by Peter 70 Robinson from the 1990s – Northland by Colin McCahon – essay by Rebecca Rice essay by Laurence Simmons Welcome to ART+OBJECT’s final major art auction for 2009. This catalogue is the largest and most varied assembled in the company’s history – testimony to the confidence of vendors and collectors in the ongoing performance of the market.
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												  Ka Mate Ka Ora: a New Zealand Journal of Poetry and Poeticska mate ka ora: a new zealand journal of poetry and poetics Issue 4 September 2007 Poetry at Auckland University Press Elizabeth Caffin Weathers on this shore want sorts of words. (Kendrick Smithyman, ‘Site’) Auckland University Press might never have been a publisher of poetry were it not for Kendrick Smithyman. It was his decision. As Dennis McEldowney recalls, a letter from Smithyman on 31 March 1967 offering the manuscript of Flying to Palmerston, pointed out that ‘it is to the university presses the responsibility is falling for publishing poetry. Pigheaded and inclined to the parish pump, I would rather have it appear in New Zealand if it appears anywhere’.1 Dennis, who became Editor of University Publications in 1966 and in the next two decades created a small but perfectly formed university press, claimed he lacked confidence in judging poetry. But Kendrick and C. K. Stead, poets and academics both, became his advisors and he very quickly established an impressive list. At its core were the great New Zealand modernist poets. Dennis published five books by Smithyman, three by Stead and three by Curnow starting with the marvellous An Incorrigible Music in 1979.2 Curnow and Smithyman were not young and had published extensively elsewhere but most would agree that their greatest work was written in their later years; and AUP published it. Soon a further group of established poets was added: three books by Elizabeth Smither, one by Albert Wendt, one by Kevin Ireland. And then a new generation, the exuberant poets of the 1960s and 1970s such as Ian Wedde (four books), Bill Manhire, Bob Orr, Keri Hulme, Graham Lindsay, Michael Harlow.
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												  A Guide to Literary and Theatre ResearchW E L C O M E T O T H E H O C K E N FRIENDS OF THE HOCKEN COLLECTIONS : BULLETIN NUMBER 4 : MARCH 1993 A Guide to Literary and Theatre Research Material Although creative literature was a distant second to non-fictional history and politics in Dr T.M.Hocken’s original collection, he nevertheless accumulated a good number of 19th century New Zealand poetry and fiction titles. Further titles continued to be accessioned Dunedin are strongly advised to write first to after his death, and the collection was greatly the library about availability. enhanced with the purchase, in 1967, of the The Copyright Act, 1962 applies, and Lawlor Collection. P.A.Lawlor, the readers must be aware of its ramifications. Wellington writer, publisher and bibliophile, Almost all the material readers are likely to had built up an unrivalled collection of c.1000 see from this list will be protected by the volumes of New Zealand verse, covering the Copyright Act, and the onus is on readers to period 1860s-1950s and enhanced by make themselves familiar with the Act’s newspaper cuttings, reviews, and his own workings, particularly in regard to pencilled notes. The Lawlor Collection is reproduction. While the Librarian may make housed in the main building of the Hocken material available for research or private Library, with its own separate card file. study, it is quite another matter to seek to No attempt is made in this Bulletin, reproduce that material in published form. however, to describe the Hocken’s greatly expanded holdings of published creative P R E S E N T L I S T writing.
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												  July-October Funding Round 2005Creative New Zealand Grants JULY - OCTOBER FUNDING ROUND 2005/2006 This is a complete list of project grants offered in the first funding round of the 2005/2006 financial year. Applications to this round closed on 29 July 2005 and grants were announced in late October. Grants are listed within artforms under Creative New Zealand funding programmes. In this round, 264 project grants totalling more than $3.8 million were offered to artists and arts organisations. Approximately $13.8 million was requested from 784 applications. Arts Board: Creative and FINE ARTS Peppercorn Press: towards publishing five issues of “New Zealand Books” Professional Aotearoa Digital Arts and Caroline McCaw: $27,000 towards the third annual symposium Development $10,000 Takahe Collective Trust: towards publishing CRAF T/OBJECT ART three issues of “Takahe” Dunedin Public Art Gallery: towards David Bennewith: towards study in the $12,000 international exhibition research Netherlands $11,420 $8000 The New Zealand Poetry Society Inc: towards its annual programme of activities The Imaginary Partnership: towards two issues of Audrey Boyle: to participate in the Craft $15,000 “Illusions” magazine Victoria “Common Goods” residency $10,000 programme The New Zealand Poetry Society Inc: towards $3360 two Poets in Workplaces residencies Hye Rim Lee: towards a residency in Korea $6500 $7500 Jason Hall: to participate in and attend the opening of “Pasifika Styles”, Cambridge University of Iowa: towards a New Zealand MIT School of Visual Arts: towards its 2006 University writer
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												  A Critical Evaluation of New Zealand's Antactic Art ProgrammesA critical evaluation of New Zealand’s Antarctic art programmes, 1957-2011 ANTA 604 Tim Jones February 2011 1 Table of Conents Table of Conents................................................................................................................... 2 Abstract ................................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 4 Part one – the artists ............................................................................................................ 5 Part two – the programmes................................................................................................ 51 Part three – the art .............................................................................................................. 58 Conclusions ........................................................................................................................ 66 Acknowledgments .............................................................................................................. 67 2 Abstract The author considers the programmes that have enabled artists to travel to Antarctica as part of the New Zealand Antarctic programme between 1957 and 2011. Details of artists and their visits are given, followed by a descriptive history of the artist programme itself, outlining its origins, development and current status. Finally the artists’ opinions
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												  The Year That WasKunapipi Volume 2 Issue 1 Article 18 1980 The Year That Was Anna Rutherford University of Aarhus, Denmark Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Rutherford, Anna, The Year That Was, Kunapipi, 2(1), 1980. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol2/iss1/18 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] The Year That Was Abstract Australia It's been a year for the bizarre in Australian fiction: a transvestite who is a Byzantine empress/ station hand/ whore-mistress; a narrating foetus; a plantation owner who takes you out at night to wrestle renegade pineapples to the ground; characters with words stamped on their foreheads and one with a coffin owinggr out of his side ... This journal article is available in Kunapipi: https://ro.uow.edu.au/kunapipi/vol2/iss1/18 The Year That Was AUSTRALIA It's been a year for the bizarre in Australian fiction: a transvestite who is a Byzantine empress/ station hand/ whore-mistress; a narrating foetus; a plantation owner who takes you out at night to wrestle renegade pine apples to the ground; characters with words stamped on their foreheads and one with a coffin growing out of his side ... Little did Synge know when he said there should be material for drama with all those 'shepherds going mad in lonely huts'! The theme of the year's most remarkable book, Patrick White's The Twybom Affair Oonathan Cape) is caught early when one of its charac· ters remarks, 'The difference between the sexes is no worse than their appalling similarity'.