IT IS 💥💥💥 PUB DAY 💥💥💥! We couldn't be more delighted to publish these two completely BRILLIANT and totally ORIGINAL books. Both novels. Both long (for us). Both from award-winning writers who happen to also be lovely people. Please help us spread the word!
A few months in the making... & now finally ready: The Anti-Colonial Research Library hosts 400+ open-access articles and books, websites, YouTube videos on practical examples of Indigenous and anti-colonial research methodologies. Use and share widely! https://t.co/vepMw82q0a
Ngā mihi nui ki a / many thanks to June Northcroft Grant, @hailes_oliver, Duncan Kelly and @MIHJournal for helping this exploration see the light of day, and to @Cambridge_Uni for funding open access.
I'm really proud of this piece on Makereti, an incredible Māori scholar who studied anthropology at Oxford in the 1920s. Her book is now celebrated as it should be, but her personal papers show us that there's still so much to learn about this enigmatic, courageous woman.
Today on FirstView: Emma Gattey examines how Makereti (1872-1930), the second Maori student to enrol at Oxford, deployed anthropological scholarship to critique British imperial discourses about Maori
https://t.co/rMaPdv6fii
To read Makereti's book, The Old-Time Maori, online, head to https://t.co/dXULt3Ow1X
You can read more on her work courtesy of @royalsocietynz and Te Takarangi: https://t.co/TiNij8vJeE
For the personal papers themselves, head to @Pitt_Rivers
@womnknowhistory I published an article about Makereti Papakura, an incredible Māori scholar who studied at Oxford and shook up anthropology in the 1920s: https://t.co/F7YeyPC0f6
My late contribution to a bustling cottage industry of @orford_anne symposia. Contra @samuelmoyn, I'm sympathetic to her critique of @zeithistoriker. Yet she elides the histories of trade & investment law, plus the uneven uses of the past in WTO vs ISDS. https://t.co/FG9jQ1pJpw
Congratulations to William Grant, Adrienne Paul & Rachael Evans who have received UC Vision Mātauranga Development funding for their work titled, Systemic Change to the LLB: exploring the incorporation of tikanga and mātauranga Māori.
@adjectivallyEMG spoke with the incredible Ngāti Kuia historian @madiwilliams81 about her recent and ongoing work in South Polynesian and Ngāti Kuia history, methodologies, and decolonising the discipline.
Read the full conversation here: https://t.co/NRXdcZdgfW
Happy publication day to Aftermaths: Colonialism, Violence and Memory in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific edited by Angela Wanhalla, Lyndall Ryan and Camille Nurka 📚
Out now! 🚀
Find Aftermaths in stores or online 🌟 https://t.co/p5xs13I50U
This is such great news - congratulations @JuliaLaite! This work is super important, and I can't wait to read and engage with all that comes out of this fellowship. Well done, @_ISRF
I'm delighted to have published 'The Migration of Religion to New Zealand in the Shipboard Diaries of Scottish Presbyterians' with the Journal of Migration History.
Many thanks to John Stenhouse, @hailes_oliver, and the wonderful archivist at @OSMDunedin.
Ever wondered about the migration of religion to Otago? Ever dreamed of reading the shipboard diaries of 19thC Scottish Presbyterian emigrants? Well, now you can, thanks to @Brill_History:
https://t.co/Quc7qHwqZJ