Writing the New World

Description

DateBetween 7th August 2020 and 7th December 2020Collection Summary‘Writing the New World’ is a research project led by Associate Professor Alice Te Punga Somerville (Te Ātiawa, Taranaki) at the Faculty of Māori & Indigenous Studies, University of Waikato, supported by a Marsden Fund grant.
The podcast shares research and ideas related to the research project, co-produced and hosted by Wanda Ieremia-Allan. Sixteen Indigenous researchers have worked with Alice on this journey of connecting with the massive, multilingual and rich legacy of writing in the Pacific region.

NameWriting the New World by Alice Te Punga Somerville & Wanda Ieremia-AllanDescriptionThe project focuses on writing published by Indigenous people connected to New Zealand, Australia, Fiji and Hawai’i between 1900 and 1975. Some people published books of poetry, fiction, non-fiction and plays before 1975, but most of this writing was published in periodicals: magazines, newspapers, journals.
This podcast celebrates what can happen when we connect across generations, archives, disciplines, institutions, communities, experiences, and perspectives.

SourcesWriting the New World

Audio

Writing the new world : Cook Islands language week

Writing the new world : safeguarding our Indigenous archives

Writing the new world : embarking on an archival research journey

Writing the new world: honouring our intellectual heritage

Writing the new world: finding Indigenous voices in colonial archives

Writing the new world: poetry, language, archives - three Indigenous poets

Writing the new world: Ammon Apiata - tracing a whakapapa of Māori spiritual expression

Writing the new world: navigating Hawaiian language newspapers

Writing the new world: Tongan language week

Writing the new world: a celebration of Tongan literature

Writing the new world: Te Wiki o te Reo Māori

Writing the new world: WTNW student interns - navigating archival waters

Writing the new world: leading the change in university student newspapers.

Writing the new world : "we should not assume non visibility means absence"

Writing the new world: shining the light on early 20th century Samoan literary cultures

Writing the new world: centering Niue knowledges, building research communities and searching for 'Niue Happiness'

Writing the new world: "interconnected, intergenerational, multilingual whakapapa of intellectual thought"

Writing the new world: archives, structural inequalities and amazing indigenous student researchers

Writing the new world: final episode about the WTNW project - the podcast, the politics, the oppression, the future

Writing the New World
https://writingthenewworld.buzzsprout.com/