Read news items from our 2018 archives.
Eminent social anthropologist Associate Professor Jacqueline Leckie has been appointed as the Victoria University of Wellington Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies JD Stout Fellow for 2018.
Professor of Philosophy Nick Agar is using his interest and expertise in Future Studies to contribute to futures workshops held by Inland Revenue.
Bachelor of Arts in French and Spanish and Bachelor of Laws student Jessica Sutton has been selected to attend a prestigious international youth forum on world politics, international relations and justice in January 2019.
A commemorative book celebrating the University of the South Pacific’s (USP) 50th Anniversary, authored by Victoria University of Wellington’s 2018 JD Stout Fellow, Associate Professor Jacqueline Leckie, has been launched.
Victoria University of Wellington alumna Professor Helen Small has been appointed to one of the most prestigious English Literature positions in the world—the Merton Professorship of English Language and Literature at Oxford University, once held by J.R.R Tolkien.
Rutherford House was noisy with conversation, challenge, film, applause and song during the weekend, as more than 150 delegates gathered at the Feminist Engagements in Aotearoa: 125 Years of Suffrage and Beyond conference, hosted by Victoria University of Wellington’s Stout Research Centre for New Zealand Studies.
THEA 311 and 308 students in the Theatre programme are challenging people to find value in the smallest events of their daily lives in a reimagining of Thornton Wilder’s 1938 Pulitzer Prize-winning play Our Town.
The Indian community in the two countries is big and broad-ranging, just like its story over the past 250 years, write Victoria University of Wellington Professor of Asian History Sekhar Bandyopadhyay and University of Canterbury Associate Professor of History Jane Buckingham.
Surveying the ethnological art that flourished in New Zealand around the turn of the twentieth century, Roger Blackley's Galleries of Maoriland will be published on 25 October.
Adam Browne was recently presented with the prestigious New Zealand Cinematographers Society’s (NZCS) ‘Best Student Cinematography’ Gold Award.
