(Hardback)

Features an annotated collection of waiata. Suitable to Maori and non-Maori, nationally and internationally,this title presents the beauty of the poetic language of the waiata and information about Maori life. It also includes two CDs of waiata drawn from the Archive of Maori and Pacific Music at the University of Auckland.

(Hardback)

This is the first volume of a new edition of this national treasure, the largest and most comprehensive collection of Maori waiata and a unique contribution to New Zealand poetry.

(Hardback)

The annotated collection of waiata made by a distinguished Maori leader and scholar.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Emerging voices, urgent truths: a bold and unflinching examination of racism against Pacific peoples in New Zealand.

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(Hardback)

He krero hirahira tnei e wnangatia ai ng kupu whakaari a Te Kooti Te Turuki Rikirangi he poropiti, he kairahi, he pou n te Hhi Ringat. The prophetic sayings of Te Kooti Te Turuki Rikirangi analysed and explained in te reo Mori by T Pou Temara.

(Paperback)

Chris Tse to Tayi Tibble what New Zealand poetry looks like now.

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The stories of sex workers in New Zealand as they changed the world.

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In this carefully researched book, medical historian Dr Linda Bryder provides a detailed analysis of the treatment of carcinoma in situ at National Women's since the 1950s, an assessment of international medical practice and a history of the women's health movement.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

This fourth in AUP's New Poets series includes three very different voices. Together the work of these three writers feels substantial and pleasingly distinct.

(Paperback)

In the tradition of romance novels, Jacqueline Fahey brought the curtain down at the end of her first memoir, Something for the Birds, after her marriage to Fraser McDonald. In Before I Forget she continues the story from this happy-ever-after moment, charting her life since 1960.

(Hardback)

Bill Culbert is one of New Zealand's most celebrated artists. In Bill Culbert: Making Light Work, the first substantial book on Culbert, Ian Wedde explores the ideas, materials, and conditions that have formed Culbert's art over the past 50 years.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Clung is a first solo collection by a poet who first appeared in Auckland University Press's AUP New Poets 2. These are the wry amused colourful poems of a woman stuck at home with small children and listening to the radio, which brings other worlds, new words and voices, into the midst of their domestic life

(Paperback)

Examining the New Zealand constitution and the political system, cabinet and parliament, political parties, leadership and elections, Raymond Miller draws on data and analysis to tackle critical questions: Who runs New Zealand Does political apathy threaten democracy Will new parties have an ongoing impact Does New Zealand have a presidential d

(Paperback)

The newspaper wars of nineteenth-century Auckland were life or death struggles, with the odds heavily in favour of death. Extra! Extra! tells the story of the newspapers, the editors and reporters and owners who made them, and the readers who decided what was news and which papers would live or die.

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(Paperback)

With photographs by Joanna Forsberg

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The Maori canoes arrived to a precarious landscape, prone to tectonic upheaval, earthquakes, landslides, volcanic activity and tsunami. This book presents a study of the effects of these catastrophic events on the New Zealand coastal landscape and its people from the time of first Polynesian settlement until the sixteenth century.

(Paperback)

Examines a catalogue of historical incidents - from the violence of Tiberius and Edward III to the death of James Cook's Polynesian companion, Tupaia - to illustrate the habitual barbarity, selfishness and stupidity of humans, in counterpoint with our prospective responsibility as stewards of the divine.

(Paperback)

Offers an accessible introduction to patents, trade marks, copyright and other key elements of IP. Aimed at non-lawyers looking to understand basic concepts and key issues, the book will be a guiding light through the often murky waters of intellectual property law.

(Paperback)

Distinguished novelist and poet, C. K. Stead is also widely respected as a critic. Here he combines most of the important essays in ""In the Glass Case"" (AUP, 1981), long out of print, and five from ""Answering to the Language"" (AUP, 1989).