'Culture-organising': Joe Heenan and the Beginnings of State Patronage of the Arts

Barrowman, Rachel

doi:10.26686/jnzs.v6i2.421

JNZS

1996

DOI: 10.26686/jnzs.v6i2.421

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'Culture-organising': Joe Heenan and the Beginnings of State Patronage of the Arts

Rachel Barrowman¹

Abstract: 'Culture-organising': Joe Heenan and the Beginnings of State Patronage of the Arts

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“…After Labour's election victory the following year, PEN tried again, and Cowan was granted an annuity of £100 from the beginning of 1936. 50 This was considerably less than a labourer employed full-time earned in a year. 51 Cowan's earnings were circumscribed by the small New Zealand market.…”

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Stories of an Era Not Yet So Very Remote: James Cowan in and out of New Zealand History

Hilliard¹

2015

JNZS

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This essay provides a critical overview of James Cowan’s writings, his methods, and his publishing history—chiefly in New Zealand but also in Britain and Germany. Cowan was more of an anthologist than a synthesizer. His significance for popular historical consciousness lies in his small stories rather than his larger moral narrative of the New Zealand Wars and their implications for “race relations.” In his historical journalism, Cowan constantly reminded Pākehā that they did not live in a land without a past, and that the exciting colonial past was tantalizingly close.

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confidence: 94%

Stories of an Era Not Yet So Very Remote: James Cowan in and out of New Zealand History

Hilliard¹

2015

JNZS

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Establishing Anthropology and Maori Language (Studies), Auckland University College: The Appointment of Ralph Piddington, 1949

Gray¹,

Munro²

2011

haa

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'Culture-organising': Joe Heenan and the Beginnings of State Patronage of the Arts

Abstract: 'Culture-organising': Joe Heenan and the Beginnings of State Patronage of the Arts

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Stories of an Era Not Yet So Very Remote: James Cowan in and out of New Zealand History

Stories of an Era Not Yet So Very Remote: James Cowan in and out of New Zealand History

Establishing Anthropology and Maori Language (Studies), Auckland University College: The Appointment of Ralph Piddington, 1949

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