(Paperback, 2nd edition)

Originally published in 2001, A City Possessed is the shocking account of one of New Zealands most high-profile criminal cases. This shocking account of high-profile New Zealand child sexual abuse case is the landmark critique of controversial conviction. This 2019 reprint coincides with an appeal to Supreme Court by Peter Ellis.

(Paperback)

An observer's account of the Pike River coal mine explosion that killed 29 miners on New Zealand's South Island. It questions what the deaths mean for workplace health and safety. It also analyses the economic and political aspects associated with mining in New Zealand.

(Paperback)

This essential guide to Chinese etiquette will make embarrassing social blunders a thing of the past!

(Paperback)

Chronological history of abortion in Aotearoa New Zealand from pre-European times to the present. Finally, after 180 years, abortion is considered to be a health rather than a criminal concern.

(Paperback)

Kainga Tahi, Kainga Rua surveys the many ways Maori experience home and housing across Aotearoa New Zealand. These accounts range from the broader factors shaping Maori housing aspirations through to the experiences of whanau, hapu and iwi that connect to specific sites and locations.

(Paperback)

- The history of migration from Maori settlement through to today - Richly illustrated with explanatory graphics, fact boxes - Seventh in The NZ Series, for a general readership and students - TEACHER RESOURCE AVAILABLE

(Paperback)

Why are public toilets so crappy An eye-opening look at how public toilets are letting us all down and why this is a political, not just personal issue.

(Paperback)

This collection brings together indigenous thinkers and practitioners from Aotearoa and internationally to discuss the effects of trauma on indigenous peoples a cross social, economic, political and cultural environments.

(Paperback)

'The idea of Maori privilege continues to be deployed in order to constrain Maori aspirations and maintain the power imbalance that colonisation achieved in the nineteenth century.' The 'idea of Maori privilege', is deeply embedded in New Zealand culture.

(Paperback)

Kake charts the recent resurgence of contemporary papakainga on whenua Maori. Reframing Maori housing as a Treaty issue, she envisions a future where Maori are supported to build businesses and affordable homes on whanau, hapu or Treaty settlement lands.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Somewhere is an inspiring collection of stories about migration. Written from 20 women's perspectives, it brings a refreshing and uniting voice to this compelling and trending topic. The implications of migration, especially for women, are often unknown, unheard and unspoken. With a foreword by the Rt. Hon. Helen Clark.

(Paperback)

80th anniversary in 2023. Updated to cover all 74 winners of this most coveted award for animal bravery (15 extra entries). Stirring stories of courage and combat. The only book on the market so unique and original.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Editors Tapu Misa and Gary Wilson bring together a second selection of the best of celebrated digital magazine e-Tangata, home to some of the most incisive and profound commentary on life in New Zealand.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Tiakina Te Pa Harakeke: Ancestral Knowledgeand Tamariki Wellbeingdiscusses thevalues and successfulpractices of Maori childrearing that have been maintained and encouraged within many whanau, hapuand iwi for generations.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In Unquiet Time, Colin James describes a world in disorder as it rebalances politically, economically and demographically.

(Paperback)

Acclaimed historian Matthew Wright explores the evolution of New Zealand's most historically significant document, the Treaty of Waitangi, from its origins to its place in the present day.

(Hardback)

New, updated edition of the acclaimed polemic by the celebrated libertarian broadcaster and the originator of the term `Snowflake' to describe a perceived lack of resilience in millennials. Previous edition ISBN 9781849549813 sold 4,500 copies.

(Hardback)

"Powerful, wry essays offering modern takes on a primitive practice, from one of our most widely read death penalty abolitionists"--

(Paperback, Main)

As cities expand and rents rise, what does it really mean to have a home

(Paperback)

A Life for Animals is the story of Christine Townend, founder of Animal Liberation Australia, and her life devoted to a radical idea: that animals should be treated with dignity and respect. She records the successes and challenges of animal welfare work, and the personal, philosophical and political consequences of sharing a life with animals.