New
New releases from Auckland University Press.
-
Colin McCahon: There is Only One Direction, Vol. I 1919–1959Peter SimpsonAn extraordinary first volume chronicling forty-five years of painting by our most important artist, Colin McCahon. October 2019 >>
-
Always Song in the Water: An Oceanic SketchbookGregory O’BrienBeginning in Northland and heading into the blue beyond, Always Song in the Water is a book of encounters and epiphanies, a dinghy ride through New Zealand’s oceanic imagination. September 2019 >>
-
AUP New Poets 5Carolyn DeCarlo, Sophie van Waardenberg, and Rebecca HawkesIn a New Zealand poetry scene overflowing with energy, the return of AUP New Poets introduces three extraordinary new voices. August 2019 >>
-
How to LiveHelen RickerbyA new poetry collection that takes readers among ‘the unsilent women’, from Hipparchia to J. K. Rowling. August 2019 >>
-
Dragonflies and Damselflies of New ZealandMilen Marinov and Mike AshbeeA beautifully illustrated natural history and field guide to New Zealand’s extraordinary dragonflies and damselflies. July 2019 >>
-
Funny As: The Story of New Zealand ComedyPaul Horan and Philip Matthews. With a foreword by Michele A’CourtA big, authoritative, hilarious illustrated account of our funniest comedians. July 2019 >>
-
Making History: A New Zealand StoryJock PhillipsThe story of one historian, and a country, awakening to New Zealand’s past. June 2019 >>
-
The Dangerous Country of Love and MarriageAmy Leigh WicksA collection of sharp, sensory poems that build a narrative of love and marriage, migration and isolation. June 2019 >>
-
Frances Hodgkins: European JourneysCatherine Hammond and Mary KislerA vivid and revealing book published alongside a landmark exhibition focused on one of New Zealand’s most internationally recognised artists, Frances Hodgkins. Marking the 150th anniversary of the artist’s birth. May 2019 >>
-
Because a Woman's Heart is Like a Needle at the Bottom of the OceanSugar Magnolia WilsonA first collection from a significant new voice in New Zealand poetry. March 2019 >>
-
Under GlassGregory KanA colossal jungle. Two suns. The sea on fire. If the mind were a place, what might it look like? Under Glass is an ambitious new collection by one of the most exciting young poets writing today. March 2019 >>
-
Exploring Society: Sociology for New Zealand Students, 4th EditionRuth McManus, Steve Matthewman, Chris Brickell, Gregor McLennan and Paul SpoonleyA new edition of this bestselling sociology textbook, written by New Zealand’s leading sociologists for New Zealand students. February 2019 >>
-
Reptiles and Amphibians of New Zealand: A Field GuideDylan van Winkel, Marleen Baling and Rod HitchmoughThe definitive photographic guide to New Zealand’s tuatara, geckos, skinks, frogs, marine turtles and marine snakes. November 2018 >>
-
Galleries of Maoriland: Artists, Collectors and the Māori World, 1880–1910Roger BlackleyLindauer and Goldie, the Dominion Museum and the Polynesian Society: the story of artists and collectors engaging with the Māori world in turn-of-the-century New Zealand. October 2018 >>
-
The New Biological Economy: How New Zealanders are Creating Value from the LandEric Pawson and the Biological Economies teamFrom milk and merino to wine and tourism, how New Zealanders are finding new ways to make a living off the land. October 2018 >>
-
I Have Loved Me a Man: The Life and Times of MikaSharon Mazer. With a Foreword by Witi IhimaeraThe story of a queer brown boy in a big white world October 2018 >>
-
Social Science Research in New Zealand: An IntroductionMartin Tolich and Carl DavidsonThe definitive introduction for students and practitioners undertaking social research in New Zealand. September 2018 >>
-
That Derrida Whom I Derided Died: Poems 2013–2017C. K. SteadA new collection from New Zealand’s most distinguished living poet. September 2018 >>
-
Sport and the New Zealanders: A HistoryGreg Ryan and Geoff WatsonA history of New Zealanders and the sports that we have made our own, from the Māori world to today’s professional athletes. August 2018 >>
[1 - 20] of about 29
