Journal of NZ Studies back issues

Access back issues of The Journal of New Zealand Studies online, order physical copies or view content summaries.

The Journal of New Zealand Studies supersedes New Zealand Studies, which was published from 1995 until 1999 and the Stout Centre Review (1990-1995).

Hard copy back issues of The Journal of New Zealand Studies and select back issues of New Zealand Studies are available for purchase for NZ$10.00 each. Email: stout-centre@vuw.ac.nz

Back issues of the Stout Centre Review: https://ojs.victoria.ac.nz/jnzs/issue/archive?issuesPage=2#issues

All back issues, from 1990 onwards, are available online.

Journals 2002-2010

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 9, 2010

Special Issue: 'Antipodes' New Directions in History and Culture Aotearoa NZ, Selected papers from the Stout Centre's 25th Anniversary Conference, 2009

Contents

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 9, 2010
  • Tony Ballantyne ~ Culture and Colonization: Revisiting the Place of Writing in Colonial New Zealand
  • Richard Boast ~ New Zealand Legal History and New Zealand Historians: A Non-meeting of Minds
  • Barbara Brookes ~ Shame and its Histories in the Twentieth Century
  • Mike Grimshaw ~ Bishops, Boozers, Brethren and Burkas: Towards a Cartoon History of Religion in New Zealand
  • Angela McCarthy ~ Future Directions for the Study of Migration and Ethnicity in New Zealand: Comparative, Transnational, and Multidisciplinary Approaches to Records of Insanity
  • Erin Mercer ~ As Real as the Spice Girls: Representing Identity in Twenty-first Century New Zealand Literature
  • Ewan Morris ~ Banner Headlines: The Māori Flag Debate in Comparative Perspective
  • Lachy Paterson ~ Hāwhekaihe: Māori Voices on the Position of "Half-castes" within Māori Society
  • New Review Section: Featuring Jock Phillips on the The New Oxford History of New Zealand

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 8, 2009

Contents

  • Melanie Nolan 'The View from Over the Hill': Developing a Balanced View of Blackball '08 from a Wider Range of Perspectives
  • Mark Derby Ossian in Aotearoa – ‘Ponga and Puhihuia’ and the Re-Creation of Myth
  • Vincent O’Malley A Living Thing’: The Whakakotahitanga Flagstaff and its Place in New Zealand History
  • Elizabeth McLeay 'A Wonderful Lot of Chaps': Observations on New Zealand Army Culture in War Letters from Rod to Molly McLeay, 1940–1942
  • Russell Campbell System Overload: Neil Roberts, Punk Anarchism and The Maintenance of Silence
  • Michael Roche 'The Best Crop the Land Will Ever Grow': W. F. Massey Through the Lens of Environmental History
  • Geoffrey T. Vincent and Greg Ryan 'A Small Knot of Muscular Friends': Class and Athletic Clubs in Colonial Canterbury, 1870–1890
  • Sonya Hamel 'If I’m Like Them, They Will Accept Me More': How New Zealand Immigrants Negotiate and Perform Gendered Social Identities
  • Joan Druett The Salem Connection: American Contacts with Early Colonial New Zealand
  • Emina Petrović Shifting the Views of Architectural History: A Review Essay

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 6-7, October 2007-2008

Contents

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 6-7, October 2007-2008
  • Brigitte Bönisch-Brednich Watching the Kiwis: New Zealanders’ Rules of Social Interaction - an Introduction
  • Anna Gruner Decks and Other Distinctions: Aesthetics and Class in the Garden
  • Amanda Gilbertson Being New Zealanders Now: Intricacies of Identity in a Multicultural New Zealand
  • Eveline Dürr Reinforcing Cultural Hegemony: Pākehā Perceptions of Brand New Zealand
  • Peter Howland Martinborough’s Wine Tourists and the Metro-Rural Idyll
  • Graeme Whimp The Great Hip Hop Grant Scandal
  • Mike Lloyd Revenge of the N[Z]erds? Flight of the Conchords as Good Humour
  • Aroha Harris Concurrent Narratives of Māori and Integration in the 1950s and 60s
  • Angela Blachnitzky Outside Culture

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 4-5, October 2005 - October 2006

Contents

  • Lydia Wevers, Being Pakeha: The Politics of Location
  • James Bennett, Fifty Years of Parker and Hulme: A Survey of Some Major Textual Representations and Their Ideological Significance
  • Doug Munro, J.W. Davidson and W.K. Hancock: Patronage, Preferment, Privilege
  • Peter Hempenstall, Tasman Epiphanies: The ‘Participant History’ of Alan Ward
  • Mark Williams, Leaving the Straight Path: Cultural Time Travel in the Seventies
  • Hal Levine and Michelle Gezentsvey, The Wellington Cemetery Desecrations of 2004: Their Impact on Local Jews
  • James Smithies ‘The History of Technology and the History of New Zealand’
  • Rachel Locker McKee, The Eyes Have It! Our Third Official Language: New Zealand Sign Language
  • Helene Pristed Nielsen, Education, Democracy and Minority Inclusion

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 2-3, October 2003 - 2004

Contents

  • Graham Barwell, Percy Grainger and the Early Collecting of Polynesian Music
  • Doug Munro, Becoming an Expatriate: J.W.Davidson and the Brain Drain
  • Jan Cronin, The Theoretical Terrain of the Text: Reading Frame through The Edge of the Alphabet
  • Miles Fairburn, What Best Explains the Discrimination Against the Chinese in New Zealand, 1860s-1950s?
  • Kevin Molloy, Literature in the Irish Diaspora: The New Zealand Case, 1873-1918
  • Joan Druett, Of Ships and Seals and Savage Coasts: Samuel Rodman Chace in the Southern Ocean, 1798-1821
  • Geoffrey T. Vincent, The Great Aquatic Events of the Plains: Regattas and Rowing in Canterburuy, 1850-1890
  • Christopher Van Der Krogt, 'Typical of the New Zealand Occupational Distribution'?: A Reconsideration of Catholic Interwar Employment Patterns
  • Brad Patterson, Celtic Roots Amidst the Fern: Irish-Scottish Studies in New Zealand

Journal of New Zealand Studies NS 1, October 2002

Contents

  • Harry A Kersey Jr, Opening a Discourse on Race Relations in New Zealand: ‘The Fern and the Tiki’ Revisited
  • Brad Patterson, ‘That Glorious Stinking Stuff…’: Whale Fishing and the Economic Development of Early Wellington
  • Richard Hindmarsh & Tee Rogers Hayden, Modernity Contextualises New Zealand's Royal Commission on Genetic Modification: A Discourse Analysis
  • Stephanie de Montalk, Super Bug, Rumour and Truth: On Writing a Memoir/Biography of Count Geoffrey Potocki de Montalk
  • Allan Thomas, A Microphone to the People: The Recordings of the Mobile Unit of the New Zealand Broadcasting Service, 1946-1948
  • Danny Keenan, The ‘New Zealand Wars’ or’ Land Wars’?: The Case of the War in Taranaki, 1860-1861
  • Andrew Leach, Public Service: Social Factors in the Architecture of F H Newman
  • Alison Laurie, Heavenly Images