Abstract: Preface Introduction - Reframing New Zealand History, Giselle Byrnes Part One: People, land and sea Origins, settlement and society of pre-European South Polynesia, Atholl Anderson Humans and the environment in New Zealand, about 1800 to 2000, Paul Star Part Two: Biculturalism(s)? History and Memory - the wood of the whau tree, 1766-2005, Judith Binney The State, Politics and Power, 1769-1893, Tony Ballantyne Maori Economies and Colonial Capitalism, Paul Monin Part Three: 'Settlement and Unsettlement' New Zealand's Pacific, Damon Salesa Migration and Ethnic Identities in the Nineteenth Century, Angela McCarthy The New Zealand Economy 1792-1914, Jim McAloon Colonisation, empire and gender, Katie Pickles Part Four: 'Nation(s)-making'? New Zealand's Wars, Roberto Rabel Ways of Belonging - Sporting Spaces in New Zealand History, Charlotte Macdonald The Tasman World, Philippa Mein-Smith Part Five: 'A social laboratory'? Religion and Society, John Stenhouse Constantly on the move, but going nowhere? Work, community and social mobility, Melanie Nolan The changing meanings and practices of welfare, 1840s - 1990s, Bronwyn Labrum Modernity, Consumption, and Leisure, Caroline Daley Family, Community and Gender, Angela Wanhalla Sexuality, morality and society, Chris Brickell Health and illness, 1840s-1990s, Catharine Coleborne Part Six: 'State experiments'? Maori and State Policy, Richard S Hill The New Zealand Economy, 1900-2000, Geoff Bertram New Zealand and the world: imperial, international and global relations, David Capie
Publication Year: 2009
Publication Date: 2009-01-01
Language: en
Type: book
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Cited By Count: 36
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