(Paperback)

This wayfinding set of essays explores the overlap of being Samoan and a woman, as experienced 'from diaspora', by acclaimed writer and critic Lana Lopesi.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Celebrating over three decades of Mori scholarship, Essays fromTe Pouhere Krero, edited by Aroha Harris and Melissa Matutina Williams,draws on work published by the collective Te Pouhere Krero in thejournal of the same name.

(Paperback)

This bright and entertaining book provides a wealth of vocabulary-building opportunities for beginner learners of Mori. Stephen Cartwright's delightful pictures encourage direct association of the Mori word with the object.

(Paperback)

The history of women striving to share in governing the country, a neglected footnote in the nation's electoral history, is now captured in this essential work by Jenny Coleman. She has drawn on a wide range of sources to create a rich portrayal of a rapidly evolving colonial society.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This is a collection of papers by senior Mori academics who are experts and have considerable manna in their chosen fields.

(Paperback)

Hannah August integrates interview material, statistics, science and cultural commentary in order to demonstrate why we need to talk differently about the 'man drought'.

(Paperback)

Queer lives give rise to a vast array of objects: the things we fill our houses with, the gifts we share with our friends, the commodities we consume at work and at play, the clothes and accessories we wear, various reminders of state power, as well as the analogue and digital technologies we use to communicate with one another.

(Paperback)

Featuring 20 autobiographical stories from fa`afafine and LGBTIQ Samoans based in Smoa, Amerika Smoa, Australia, Aotearoa NZ, Hawai`i and USA. Includes a foreword and introduction by co-editors Yuki Kihara and Dan Taulapapa McMullin. Each story is accompanied by a portrait.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Hjilmar Dannevill travelled the world in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, sometimes using aliases, sometimes disguising herself as a man. Arriving in New Zealand in 1911, she falsely presented herself as a qualified doctor. In May 1917, the authorities imprisoned her as a German spy. Who was she Why did she lie Was she a spy

(Paperback)

This book is a celebration of His Highness Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi Efi's intellectual and cultural legacy to Samoa, providing Tui Atua's writings and thoughts on Samoan indigenous knowledge.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In this richly illustrated book, Maori scholars and writers share the traditional knowledge passed down the generations by word of mouth. It provides a unique window on the relationship of the people of this land with their environment, as well as the profound knowledge and necessary skills they needed to survive here.

(Paperback)

This timely volume is the third in a series committed to discussions ofTe Tiriti o Waitangi/Treaty of Waitangi issues. These essays from leadingscholars and researchers take a dynamic approach to understandingTiriti/Treaty relationships, acknowledging the ever-evolving interplaybetween the Crown andMori through time.

(Paperback)

The Big Smoke is the first comprehensive history of the pursuit of city life in New Zealand, presenting a dynamic and heavily illustrated account from 1840 to 1920.

(Paperback)

This collection of twenty-five papers by Professor Whatarangi Winiata and co-authors given over the last forty years, comment on Maori spirituality, social development, education and political affairs. The papers are organised into themes of iwi Maori, matauranga Maori, tino rangatiratanga, and the survival and wellbeing of Maori people.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

How did marae across Tamaki Makaurau respond to the COVID-19 pandemicToitu Nga Marae is based on interviews with leaders of ten marae. Dr Kimiora Raerino finds out how they dealt with the challenges -

(Paperback)

A striking collection of 500 of the most inspiring, provocative, humorous, and hopeful signs from the Womens March on Washington and sister marches across the globe

(Paperback)

An urgent call to change the story of police violence against women and girls.

(Paperback)

(Un)kind explores how the 'be kind' commandment distorts human relationships and works out worst of all for women.

(Hardback)

200 women from around the world, famous and unknown, answer the same 5 questions, such as "What really matters to you" and "What would you change in the world if you could" The answers are inspiring, moving, sometimes funny, sometimes painful, but always powerful.