|
Foreign favourites; BOOK NEWS
|
The New Zealand Centre for Literary Translation will next week
launch a new anthology for that happiest of creatures, the armchair
traveller. With more than 20 stories from 20 different countries,
Been There, Read That (Victoria University Press) took centre
director Dr Jean Anderson nearly four years to compile.
"I think what we have got is a really interesting range of
different types of texts," she says. "People will have their own
favourites. Some of them are funny; some of them a...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Disputed Histories: Imagining New Zealand's Pasts.(Book review)
Pacific Affairs
; DISPUTED HISTORIES: Imagining New Zealand's Pasts. Edited by Tony Ballantyne and Brian Moloughney. Dunedin (New Zealand): Otago University Press (exclusively distributed by International Specialized Book Services, Inc., Portland, OR), 2006. 283pp. (Figures, photos, graphs.) US$49.95, paper. ISBN
|
|
Facing the world the New Zealand way: Terence O'Brien discusses some of the considerations underlying New Zealand's foreign and defence policy.
New Zealand International Review
; New Zealand external policy is grounded in a small country tradition. As a country without hard power, New Zealand tends in practice to favour a balance of interests as distinct from a balance of power as an operating principle for international affairs. In an era when great power confrontation has
|
|
EU/NEW ZEALAND: LAMY IN AUCKLAND TO PRESS FOR MARKET ACCESS.(Brief Article)(Statistical Data Included)
European Report
; The New Zealand government has already offered a cautious welcome to the CAP reforms proposed by the Commission on July 10 (see European Report 2700, Section IV). But Trade and Agriculture Minister Jim Sutton warned that there was a long way to go before the proposals were actually implemented. The
|
|
New Zealand, Britain and the survival of the Ottawa agreement, 1945-77.
The Australian Journal of Politics and History
; By successive increases of the preferential margins, New Zealand has completely shut out many imports of foreign goods It is this action that has resulted in New Zealand having only one market. We have ourselves alone to blame. West Germany, France, Japan and other countries could buy a great deal
|
|
|
New Zealand First.(ELECTION 2005)(political party)
New Zealand International Review
; New Zealand First was founded on the principle that the interests of New Zealand and New Zealanders are paramount. However, the world changed following the atrocities of 11 September 2001 and subsequent terrorist attacks. Based on this, New Zealand First's approach to international relations is
|
