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Read about the theses written by past MA students and where they have gone on to work.
Miranda's thesis explores oral history as a methodology when researching built heritage.
Chelsea's thesis focuses on the ways masculinity and New Zealand national identity are represented in museums.
Paulette combined her interests in museum, medicine, and tertiary education in a thesis examining university museums.
Sophie's work focused on museum studies and criminology, bringing together a variety of debates surrounding public perceptions of war and activism in museums.
Bruce explored how a critical awareness of performativity and contextualisation can influence the function of art institutions for the benefit of artists.
Anna used her two decades of work experience in the heritage and tourism sectors to investigate new types of revenue generation in museums.
For her thesis, Susette examined the contribution that gardens can make to the visitor experience at historic places.
Kiri Griffin's thesis focused on the relationship between private collectors who shared their collections publicly and the publicly funded heritage sector.
After her MA thesis, Lynette continued to work at Te Papa Tongarewa as history curator and kept a focus on New Zealand childhood as an area ongoing research.