Browsing by Author "Byrnes, Giselle"

Now showing items 1-3 of 3

Antipodean settler societies and their complexities: the Waitangi process in New Zealand and native title and the stolen generations in Australia

Byrnes, Giselle; Ritter, David (2008)

This article considers the process of determining native title claims and responding to the revelation of forced Indigenous child removal in Australia, together with the Treaty of Waitangi claims process in New Zealand; ...
Editorial Introduction: The utility and futility of 'the nation' in histories of Aotearoa New Zealand.

Coleborne, Catharine; Byrnes, Giselle (2011)

An introduction is presented which discusses articles in the issue on New Zealand history, including one on interracial rape and sexual violence in the 1860s, one on postcolonial methodology and the historical concept of ...
Enhancing postgraduate supervision through a process of conversational inquiry

Spiller, Dorothy; Byrnes, Giselle; Bruce Ferguson, Pip (2011)

This paper outlines and begins to evaluate a process to build a critical and reflective community of postgraduate supervisors who can develop their supervision practice through reflective conversations, with the sharing ...

Now showing items 1-3 of 3

Co-authors for Giselle Byrnes

Giselle Byrnes has 4 co-authors in Research Commons.

Showing up to 5 theses - most recently added to Research Commons first.

‘Tosspots’ and ‘Quaffers’: Characterizations of Drinking and Drunkenness in Hamilton City, 1945-1989

Brown, Alexander Philip Hore (University of Waikato, 2012)

This thesis investigates how drinking and drunkenness behaviours were characterized and viewed in Hamilton city and how they were influenced by a number of factors between the release of the 1945-46 Royal Commission on ...
'Kōrero Tuku Iho': Reconfiguring Oral History and Oral Tradition

Mahuika, Nepia (University of Waikato, 2012)

The studies of oral history and oral tradition each have their own distinctive bodies of literature and preferred methodologies, yet share significant overlaps that make them difficult to differentiate. For many indigenous ...