Lowland Canterbury landscapes in the making

New Zealand Geographer

Volumn 61, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 167-175

  Pawson, Eric ^a   Holland, Peter ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY   (New Zealand)

^b UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Environmental imaginaries; Indigenous knowledge; Lowland Canterbury; Spaces of modernity

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE; INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE; LANDSCAPE;

AUSTRALASIA; CANTERBURY [SOUTH ISLAND]; NEW ZEALAND; SOUTH ISLAND;

EID: 33845432329     PISSN: 00288144     EISSN: 17457939     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-7939.2005.00020.x     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. AJHR (1877). Report of the Conservator of State Forests, Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives, C-3, Government Printer, Wellington.
2. Andersen JC (1916). Jubilee History of South Canterbury, Whitcombe & Tombs, Auckland.
3. Anderson A (1998). The Welcome of Strangers: An Ethnohistory of Southern Maori AD 1650-1850, University of Otago Press/Dunedin City Council, Dunedin.
4. Ballantyne T (2004). Archives, empire and histories of colonialism: Archifacts. The Journal of the Archives and. Records Association of New Zealand April, 21-36.
5. Byrnes G (2000). Surveying space: Constructing the colonial landscape. In: Dalley B, Labrum B, eds. Fragments: New Zealand Social and Cultural History, Auckland University Press, Auckland, pp. 54-75.
6. Byrnes G (2001). Boundary Markers: Land Surveying and the Colonisation of New Zealand, Bridget Williams Books, Wellington.
7. Cant RG (1968). The agricultural frontier in miniature: A micro study on the Canterbury Plains, 1850-75. New Zealand Geographer 24(2), 155-67.
8. Crosby AW (1986). Ecological Imperialism: The Biology Expansion of Europe, 900-1900, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
9. Curnow W (1989). Putting the Land on the Map: Art and Cartography in New Zealand Since 1840, Govett-Brewster Art Gallery, New Plymouth.
10. Deans J (1964). Pioneers on the Port Cooper Plains: The Deans Family of Riccarton and Homebush, Simpson & Williams, Christchurch.
11. Dunbar GA, Hughes JG (1974). Effects of land development on the environment. New Zealand Agricultural Science 8, 110-9.
12. Evison HC (1993). Te Wai Pounamu the Greenstone Island: A History of the Southern Maori during the European Colonization of New Zealand, Aoraki Press, Wellington.
13. Evison H (1994). Early Māori history. In: Davies JDG, Galloway L, Nutt AHC, eds. Waihora, Lake Ellesmere: Past, Present, Future, Lincoln University Press and Daphne Brassell Associates, Lincoln, pp. 21-5.
14. du Faur R (1966). Sheep Farming for Profit, A H & A W Reed, Wellington.
15. Green AW (1912). Native trees as hedge-plants. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture 4, 444-8.
16. Holland PG (1984). Plants and lowland Canterbury landscapes. In: Proceedings of the Twelfth New Zealand Geographical Society Conference, New Zealand Geographical Society, Christchurch, pp. 25-31.
17. Holland PG (1988). Plants and lowland South Canterbury landscapes. New Zealand Geographer 44(2), 50-60.
18. Johnston WB (1961). Locating the vegetation of early Canterbury. Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand (Botany) 1(2), 5-15.
19. Johnston WB (1969). Modification of the natural environment by man. In: Knox G, ed. The Natural History of Canterbury, A H & A W Reed, Wellington, pp. 77-94.
20. Kirkpatrick R (1997). In: McKinnon M, ed. New Zealand Historical Atlas, David Bateman, Albany, Plate 33.
21. Maling PB, ed. (1958). The Torlesse Papers: The Journals and Letters of Charles Obins Torlesse Concerning the Foundation of the Canterbury Settlement in New Zealand 1848-51. Pegasus Press, Christchurch.
22. McGregor A (2004). Sustainable development and 'warm fuzzy feelings': discourse and nature within Australian environmental imaginaries. Geoforum 35, 593-606.
23. Molloy BPJ (1971). Possibilities and problems for nature conservation in a closely settled area. Proceedings of the New Zealand Ecological Society 18, 25-37.
24. Montgomery R, McCarthy K (2004). The map that made Canterbury - or, how a little known sketch map by Charles Obins Torlesse was transformed into Canterbury Association advertising in London. Records of the Canterbury Museum 18, 51-65.
25. O'Regan T (2001). Ngai Tahu and the Crown: Partnership promised. In: Cant G, Kirkpatrick R, eds. Rural Canterbury: Celebrating its History, Daphne Brasell Associates, Wellington/Lincoln University Press, Lincoln, pp. 1-19.
26. Olson SH, Holland PG (1995). Maintaining the rural landscape: expectations and costs of hedging. New Zealand Geographer 51(2), 16-24.
27. Park G (1995). Nga Uruora: The Groves of Life, Ecology and History in a New Zealand Landscape, Victoria University Press, Wellington.
28. Park G (2002). 'Swamps which might doubtless easily be drained': Swamp drainage and its impact on the indigenous. In: Pawson E, Brooking T, eds. Environmental Histories of New Zealand, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, pp. 151-65.
29. Pawson E, Holland P (2001). The New Zealand environmental experiment. In: 2001: Geography - A Spatial Odyssey. Proceedings of the Third Joint Conference of the New Zealand Geographical Society and the Institute of Australian Geographers, New Zealand Geographical Society, Hamilton, pp. 96-100.
30. Pound F (1983). Frames on the Land Early Landscape Painting in New Zealand, Collins, Auckland.
31. Price L (1993). Hedges and shelterbelts on the Canterbury Plains, New Zealand: Transformation of an Antipodean landscape. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83(1), 119-40.
32. Schama S (1995). Landscape and Memory, HarperCollins, London.
33. Seymour S (1998). Landed estates, the 'spirit of planting' and woodland management in later Georgian Britain: A case study from the Dukeries, Nottinghamshire. In: Watkins C, ed. European Woods and Forests: Studies in Cultural History, CAB International, Wallingford, pp. 115-34.
34. Shortland E (1851). The Southern Districts of New Zealand: A Journal with Passing Notices of the Customs of the Aborigines, Longman, Brown, Green and Longman, London (reprinted in 1974 by Capper Press, Christchurch).
35. Sorrenson MPK (1989). Towards a radical reinterpretation of New Zealand history: The role of the Waitangi Tribunal. In: Kawharu IH, ed. Waitangi. Māori and Pākehā Perspectives of the Treaty of Waitangi, Oxford University Press, Auckland, pp. 158-78.
36. Stokes E (1997). In: McKinnon M, ed. New Zealand Historical Atlas, David Bateman, Albany, Plates 28, 37 -9, 83 -5 and 92.
37. Stokes E (2002). Contesting resources: Māori, Pākehā, and a tenurial revolution. In: Pawson E, Brooking T, eds. Environmental Histories of New Zealand, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, pp. 35-51.
38. Tau T, Goodall A, Palmer D, Tau R (1990). Te Whakatau Kaupapa. Ngai Tahu Resource Management Strategy for the Canterbury Region, Aoraki Press, Wellington.
39. Te Taumutu Runanga (2003). Natural Resource Management Plan, Te Taumutu Runanga, Taumutu.
40. Waitangi Tribunal (1991). The Ngai Tahu Report 1991 (Wai 27), Brooker and Friend, Wellington.
41. Ward E (1951). The Journal of Edward Ward, 1850-51, Pegasus Press, Christchurch.
42. Weaver J (2003). The Great Land Rush and the Making of the Modern World, 1650-1900, McGill-Queen's University Press, Montreal and Kingston.
43. Williams J (2004). E Pakihi Hakinga A Kai: An Examination of the Pre-contact Resource Management Practice in Southern Te Wai Pounamu, PhD Thesis, University of Otago, Dunedin.
44. Wynn G (2002). Destruction under the guise of improvement? The forest 1840-1920. In: Pawson E, Brooking T, eds. Environmental Histories of New Zealand, Oxford University Press, Melbourne, pp. 100-16.