Faculty of Arts - Research Centre for Germanic Connections with New Zealand and the Pacific

Publications

Research Centre for Germanic Connections with New Zealand and the Pacific is a vibrant research institution. Our members are known nationally and internationally for the quality of their publications.

Germanica Pacifica

The Research Centre has an academic monograph series entitled Germanica Pacifica published by Peter Lang International Academic Publishers, Frankfurt am Main.

The editorial board for the monograph series consists of colleagues from within the Department of German and Slavonic Studies and two colleagues from other universities in New Zealand: Dr Rodney Fisher (University of Canterbury), and Dr Margaret Sutherland (Head, German Programme, Victoria University of Wellington).
 

  • Evelyn Wareham: Race and Realpolitik: The Politics of Colonisation in German Samoa (2002)
  • Helen Baumer: One-Way Ticket to New Zealand: Swiss Immigration After the Second World War (2003)
  • James Bade: Von Luckner: A Reassessment: Count Felix von Luckner in New Zealand and the South Pacific 1917-1919 and 1938 (2004)
  • Christine Winter and Emily Turner-Graham (eds.): National Socialism in Oceania (2010)
  • Otti Binswanger: ‘And how do you like this country?’ Stories of New Zealand, edited by Friedrich Voit with an essay on the author by Livia Käthe Wittmann (2010)
  • Emily Turner-Graham: ‘Never forget that you are a German’: Die Brücke, ‘Deutschtum’ and National Socialism in Interwar Australia (2011)
  • Margaret Sutherland: One Artist on five Continents: The Life of Elisabet Delbrück (2011)
  • James N. Bade (ed.), with the assistance of James Braund, Alexandra Jespersen, and Nicola Pienaar: Karl Hanssen’s Samoan War Diaries August 1914-May 1915: A German Perspective on New Zealand’s Military Occupation of German Samoa (2011)
  • Christine Winter: Looking after One’s Own: the Rise of Nationalism, and the politics of the Neuendettelsauer Mission in Germany, New Guinea and Australia (1927-1933) (2012)
  • James Braund (ed.): Ferdinand Hochstetter and the Contribution of German-Speaking Scientists to New Zealand Natural History in the Nineteenth Century (2012)
  • Andrew G. Bonnell and Rebecca Vonhoff (eds.): Germans in Queensland : 150 Years (2012)

Read more about Germanica Pacifica

Germanica Pacifica Studies

The Research Centre also publishes an academic series for shorter monographs, Germanica Pacifica Studies.

The series editor for Germanica Pacifica Studies is Associate Professor James Bade, and the editorial board comprises Dr James Braund, Dr Enrico Hämmerle, Mrs Gertraut Stoffel, Dr Hans-Peter Stoffel, and Associate Professor Friedrich Voit.

Three volumes in this series have been published and may be purchased from the Research Centre.

  • Volume 1, The 'Bohemians' in New Zealand: an Ethnic Group?, written by Wilfried Heller (Emeritus Professor of Human Geography at the University of Potsdam) in collaboration with James Braund, 56 pp., is available for $10 plus GST.
  • Volume 2, Following a South Seas Dream: August Engelhardt and the Sonnenorden, by Sven Mönter, 151 pp., available for $20 plus GST.
  • Volume 3,'The Paradise of the Southern Hemisphere': German and Austrian Visitors to New Zealand 1876-1889, by Oliver Harrison, 160 pp., available for $20 plus GST.
National Socialism in Oceania, edited by Christine Winter and Emily Turner-Graham (2010)

Oliver Haag, (review) National Socialism in Oceania. A critical evaluation of its effect and aftermath edited by Emily Turner-Graham and Christine Winter, Reviews in Australian Studies, Vol 5, No 1 (2011):

‘National Socialism in Oceania breaks new ground ... Without exception, all the chapters are of a high quality, establishing new knowledge and providing a reliable reference point for future studies. The translations from German are flawless and the style is coherent and fluid. The inclusion of different right-wing movements and national contexts has proven to be of great advantage to understanding the intricate mechanisms of Nazi influence on a highly heterogeneous region. The consideration of individual reminiscences – particularly the inclusion of an Indigenous viewpoint – has contributed to a methodologically fresh approach. National Socialism in Oceania can be considered a landmark study for students and researchers alike.’

Working Papers Series

The Research Centre also has a working paper series, intended as an opportunity for the best University of Auckland students working in this area to publish their research. The editorial board for the series is Associate Professor James Bade, Dr James Braund, and Associate Professor Friedrich Voit.

The following numbers in the Centre's Working Paper Series have appeared and are currently available:

  • No. 1, Deborah Wood, "German Voices in the Council Chamber: The Stories of three German Jewish Migrants and their Contribution to New Zealand Politics", 2002, 43 pp
  • No. 2, Anne Morrell, "Wiremu Toetoe Tumohe and Te Hemera Rerehau Paraone: Two Maori in Vienna", 2002, 28 pp
  • No. 3, Sascha Nolden, "Austrian Architects in New Zealand", 2004, 58 pp
  • No. 6, Leilani Burgoyne, "Going 'Troppo' in the South Pacific: Dr Bernhard Funk of Samoa 1844-1911", 2007, 37pp.
  • No. 7, “German Perspectives on New Zealand and the Pacific from the Eighteenth Century to the Present Day: Four Research Essays”, edited by Richard Bade, 2012, 69 pp. This volume contains the following essays: “Georg Wilhelm Steller (1709-1746)”, by Nadya Berova; “Heaphy vs. Hochstetter: Controversy vs. Legacy”, by Carmia Schoeman; “‘Opfer der Civilisation’: German Newspapers’ Accounts Of The New Zealand Land Wars 1860-80”, by Grace Abbott; and “Voluntary Environmental Migration from Germany to New Zealand”, by Matthew Calvert. (ISSN 1175-7337 / ISBN 0-9582345-9-0) Available for $15 plus GST.
     


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