Dr Angela Wanhalla teaches in the Department of History and Art History at the University of Otago, Dunedin. This presentation draws upon her most recent book, He Reo Wāhine: Māori Women’s Voices from the Nineteenth Century, co-authored with Māori-language scholar and historian, Lachy Paterson.
Collective petitions have helped force significant political and social reform in New Zealand. This talk introduces women petitioners and their concerns and argues that petitions are an important body of Māori writing that can offer insight into Māori women’s experiences of the colonial era.
These monthly Public History Talks are a collaboration between the National Library of New Zealand and the Ministry for Culture and Heritage.
Recorded at the National Library of New Zealand, 4 April 2018.
Imelda Bargas and Tim Shoebridge: New Zealand’s First World War Heritage
Margaret Sparrow: Rough on Women Abortion in 19th Century New Zealand
’I am the island of Niue, a small child that stands up to help the Kingdom of King George - Niue Island involvement in World War I’
Aroha Harris: New Perspectives on Māori History
Coal- the Rise and Fall of King Coal in New Zealand
Kate Hunter and Kirstie Ross: Holding On To Home
New Zealand English: is there more here than meets the eye and ear?
Judgments of all Kinds: Economic Policymaking in New Zealand 1945-84
'Captain Kindheart’s Crusade'
A Tasman tale?: New Zealand's Depression and Australia, 1930-39
The History of Gangs in New Zealand
The White Ships: New Zealand's First World War Hospital Ships
The Great Strike of 1913: ‘Industrial War’ in ‘the Workers’ Paradise’
Tramping in New Zealand, a History
The Red Cross Lens on New Zealand Social History
Writing fiction as a non-fiction writer
Friendly Fire: What happens when allies quarrel
The Present and the Future
The Eighties – A Retrospective View
The “Old” Public Service
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Irish Songs with Ken Murray
History Obscura
Historycal: Words that Shaped the World
The Rest Is History
Everything Everywhere Daily