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Jamming Imperialism: Māori Radio and Postcolonial New Zealand Cover

Jamming Imperialism: Māori Radio and Postcolonial New Zealand

By:   
Open Access
|Dec 2019

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

“Tagata Pasifika”, TVNZ’s Pacific news show, reports the 1914 invasion of Samoa.

Figure 2

Dr Ella Henry briefly outlines the effects and consequence of colonization.

Figure 3

Members of the New Zealand Wireless Troop operating a portable radio in Mesopotamia c.1917. Hocken Collections Uare Taoak o Hakena, P1993-024-022b.

Figure 4

The 1927 Coronation radio broadcast that many, but not all, New Zealanders heard as the venerated voice of authority.

Figure 5

The Radio Hauraki pronunciation imbroglio as reported by TVNZ Māori news show “Te Karere” in 2016.

Figure 6

Radio columnist ‘Rheostat’ gave the Pageant a good review in his weekly radio column which appeared surrounded by a full page of advertisements for radios, cameras, and bicycles. The Waikato Times, 9 February, 1928, p. 11.

Figure 7

News show “Te Karere” by TVNZ Māori explores the aftermath of the Radio Hauraki pronunciation imbroglio 5 months on and the burgeoning of Te Reo Māori across New Zealand’s media and culture.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18146/tmg.592 | Journal eISSN: 2213-7653
Language: English
Page range: 43 - 60
Published on: Dec 19, 2019
Published by: Sound & Vision
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2019 Peter Hoar, published by Sound & Vision
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License.