Reconstructive Legitimacy in Final Reports of Contract Research

Palenski, Joseph

doi:10.4324/9781315132013-7

Cited by 2 publications

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“…a New Zealander, born in south Waikato, who moved to Melbourne with his parents when he was fifteen." 47 Individuals such as Kendall, today considered the "father" of Australian veterinary science, were central to veterinary occupational organising. 48 The Australasian Veterinary Medical Association wanted a register of qualified veterinarians.…”

Section: Australasian Veterinary Medical Association 1880s-90smentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Traffic and the Making of New Zealand's Veterinary Profession, 1880s-1960s

Burns¹

2022

JNZS

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The idea of cultural traffic is used here to deconstruct the story of veterinary professional development in one country: New Zealand. Such analysis elucidates less obvious, less foregrounded elements that have not been integrated into the main narrative of veterinary occupational change. The present assessment reconsiders previously documented instances of cultural traffic across national borders. Although the focus is primarily on veterinary traffic between New Zealand and Australia, this analysis points to broader mobilities of people, practices, and ideas. The study adds to contemporary critique of nation-centric “nation-building” modernisation narratives.

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Section: Australasian Veterinary Medical Association 1880s-90smentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Traffic and the Making of New Zealand's Veterinary Profession, 1880s-1960s

Burns¹

2022

JNZS

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“…7667 Palenski takes the view that a "sense of identity evolved in New Zealand throughout the latter half of the nineteenth century," 4 which is "much earlier than most historians have previously thought." 5 Moreover, the New Hebrides example is a chance to examine what "British" means, when one considers the contribution of the Scottish settlers to New Zealand's national identity.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Francophobia in the Antipodes: France’s Grab for the New Hebrides and the Dreyfus Affair in New Zealand Newspapers

Stone¹

2022

JNZS

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This article explores the Francophobia which characterised the coverage in late nineteenth-century New Zealand newspapers of, firstly, France’s attempt to annex the New Hebrides and, secondly, the Dreyfus Affair. The intensity of the Francophobia suggests a French influence in the shaping of New Zealand’s national identity and further illuminates the dual national identity (British and New Zealand) pertaining in New Zealand at the time. The New Hebrides incident provides an example of how this double allegiance played out.

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Reconstructive Legitimacy in Final Reports of Contract Research

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Cultural Traffic and the Making of New Zealand's Veterinary Profession, 1880s-1960s

Cultural Traffic and the Making of New Zealand's Veterinary Profession, 1880s-1960s

Francophobia in the Antipodes: France’s Grab for the New Hebrides and the Dreyfus Affair in New Zealand Newspapers

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