Completed my trilogy of novels, The Dreamlander Express in 2007: Awarded PhD in 2011: Further work on Whanganui Central Cluster Claims claim, including giving evidence at the Waitangi Tribunal hearings.2005: Work on Unit Standards for NZQA.

Awarded PhD at Victoria University 2011: Completed my trilogy of novels, The Dreamlander Express 2007: Further work on Whanganui Central Cluster Claims claim, including giving evidence at the Waitangi Tribunal hearings.2005: Work on Unit Standards for NZQA.

Whanganui Claim). Plus further work on Wairarapa Rangit*ne claim, including giving evidence at the Waitangi Tribunal hearings.2003 June to December: six month contract with the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, working on checking and editing the 'Iwi Entries', writing captions etc. 2003 Completed a report commissioned by the Crown Forestry Rental Trust on 'Rangitane, the Crown, and the Alienation of the Wairarapa ki Tamaki-nui-a-Rua Rohe' for the Waitangi Tribunal Claims hearing.2002-2003 Writing catalogue for Bethunes' Rare Books auction, and assisting with researching and evaluating rare documents. Helping with the auction2002 Completed and awarded an MA in English

Whanganui Claim). Wrote a report for the Central Cluster Claims.Plus further work on Wairarapa Rangit*ne claim, including giving evidence at the Waitangi Tribunal hearings.2003: June to December: six month contract with the Encyclopaedia of New Zealand, checking and editing the 'Iwi Entries', writing captions etc. 2003: Completed a report commissioned by the Crown Forestry Rental Trust on 'Rangit*ne, the Crown, and the Alienation of the Wairarapa ki Tamaki-nui- *-Rua Rohe' for the Waitangi Tribunal Claims hearing.2002-2003: Writing catalogue for Bethunes' Rare Books auction, and assisting with researching and evaluating rare documents. Helping with the auction2002: Completed and awarded an MA in English

Whanganui Claim). Wrote a report for the Central Cluster Claims.Plus further work on Wairarapa Rangit*ne claim, including giving evidence at the Waitangi Tribunal hearings.2003: June to December: six month contract with the Encyclopaedia of New Zealand, checking and editing the 'Iwi Entries', writing captions etc. 2003: Completed a report commissioned by the Crown Forestry Rental Trust on 'Rangit*ne, the Crown, and the Alienation of the Wairarapa ki Tamaki-nui- *-Rua Rohe' for the Waitangi Tribunal Claims hearing.2002-2003: Writing catalogue for Bethunes' Rare Books auction, and assisting with researching and evaluating rare documents. Helping with the auction2002: Completed and awarded an MA in English

Selling books (hopefully)

Learning Media - writing for the M*ori Unit. Proof reading for Huia Publishers

Learning Media - writing for the M*ori Unit. Proof reading for Huia Publishers

Film-extra work for Create Talent Management (Including 'Via Satellite', 'Lord of the Rings' etc)

Film-extra work for Create Talent Management (Including 'Via Satellite', 'Lord of the Rings' etc)

writing for the Maori Unit. Proof reading for Huia Publishers.

MA

In presenting this thesis for examination my concern was to put on record the contribution to our literature made by what Alan Loney refers to as ' "the other tradition" in New Zealand.' (1) The approach of this work to the subject of 'alternative' publishing may be in some respects unorthodox, in the sense that a questionnaire sent to participants is usually not correct procedure for an English degree, but is rather the domain of the social sciences where strict protocol and procedures are adhered to. However, this thesis was always intended as an 'introduction' to the subject. It is therefore entirely appropriate that the main thrust and achievement of the present document is focused on the presses themselves and the people who were involved in alternative publishing. It is hoped that the data collected in the often candid responses to the questions and the information provided in the bibliographies which accompany each of the publisher's replies will be of assistance to future scholars. Many of the principal protagonists in this survey are getting to an age where other interests and responsibilities, loss of memory, or even mortality itself threatens to make such intimate details which emerge from the questionnaires almost impossible to recreate if future studies were to be attempted. Unlike past generations who left behind diaries and correspondence, the communications revolution in the twentieth century means that many details now go unrecorded.