The New Zealand Journal of History

The life of the woman who led the struggle (Margaret Tennant); Jane Tolerton, Ettie: A Life
ofEttie Rout (Judith Smart); Barbara Brookes, Charlotte Macdonald and Margaret Tennant
(eds), Women in History 2 (Patricia Grimshaw); Audrey Oldfield, Woman Suffrage in
Australia. A Gift or a Struggle? (Raewyn Dalziel); Linda Brydcr (ed.),/l Healthy Country:
Essays on the Social History of Medicine in New Zealand (Philippa Mein Smith); Annabel
Cooper, The Not So Poor: An Autobiography (Anna Green); Gillian Boddy and Jacqueline
Matthews (eds). Disputed Ground: Robin Hyde, Journalist (P.J. Gibbons); Elsie Locke,
Peace People: A History of Peace Activities in New Zealand (Ross Galbreath); lan
Mackersey, Jean Batten: The Garho of the Skies (Susan Grogan); Mary Collie-Holmes,
Where the Heart Is: A History of Barnardo's in New Zealand IK66-I9V1 (Shayleen
Thompson); Neil Begg. The Intervening Years: a New Zealand account of the years
between the last two visits of Hal ley's comet (Dorothy Page).
Research 242
TE IWI MAORI PRIZE
This prize has been established by Professor Pool with royalties from the
publication of his book Te I wi Maori and is to be awarded annually to the young
researcher who, in the opinion of the Selection Panel, has carried out the most
meritorious research in the area of population studies.
The criteria for the prize are as follows:
1. That any young researcher, graduate or postgraduate student, university
junior lecturer or lecturer, or person of roughly equivalent grades in the public
service, private sector or with community groups be eligible;
2. That the research be in the area of population studies, and that the interpretation
of this term be reasonably broad (e.g historical research on iwi. labour
force analyses, housing, need and demand, school retention, mortality,
fertility, migration, the study of society in relation to the environment, etc.,
etc.);
3. That the research be from any relevant discipline;
4. That the research have a significant quantitative component or have quantitative
applications (e.g. Whakapapa analysis permitting family reconstitution
techniques leading to the possibility of computing conventional demographic
measures would be eligible);
5. That the research output be available to a wider audience (e.g. published
articles, a thesis available on loan from libraries).
The value of the prize is $300.00 and applications should be forwarded no later
than 30 June to:
Undergraduate Scholarships Officer
Fees & Allowances Office
University of Waikato
Private Bag 3105
HAMILTON