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Book & Print in New Zealand: A Guide to Print Culture in New Zealand

  
BOOK & PRINT IN NEW ZEALAND
  
[title page]
  
Contents
  
Foreword
  
Acknowledgements
  
Introduction
  
Use of the macron in Mäori and Pacific Island language references

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Transitions
 1. 
[introduction]
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From Mäori oral traditions to print
  
[introduction]
 1. 
Conventions and authorities for writing and print
 2. 
Printed works in Mäori to the 1850s
 3. 
Mäori oral traditions in print
 4. 
Mäori use of writing and print to 1900
 5. 
Publishing in the 20th century
 3. 
New Zealand English
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Printing and Production
 1. 
[introduction]
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General studies
 1. 
Historical collections, exhibitions, museums, and awards
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Technology
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Type and materials
 1. 
Typography
 2. 
Presses and other machinery
 3. 
Graphic reproduction techniques
 4. 
Paper
 5. 
Binding
 2. 
Stationery manufacture and supply
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The trade
 1. 
Men and women of the trade
 2. 
Owners and firms
 3. 
Trade unions and trade conditions
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Economics
 1. 
Government regulation
 6. 
Private printing
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Publishing
 1. 
[introduction]
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The process of publishing
 1. 
[subsection]
 2. 
Author and publisher
 3. 
Encouragement to publish
 4. 
Restrictions to publishing
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The publisher's tasks
 1. 
Editorial tasks
 2. 
Design and typography
 5. 
Education and training
 6. 
Publishers' organisations
 7. 
Trade publications
 8. 
Economics of publishing
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The publishers
 1. 
The businesses
 2. 
The people
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General and regional studies
 1. 
Colonial editions
 2. 
Regional publishing: Wellington
 3. 
Regional publishing: Otago
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Some categories of publication
 1. 
Government publishing
 2. 
Science journal publishing
 3. 
Newspapers
 4. 
Mäori newspapers
 5. 
Periodicals
 6. 
Children's books
 7. 
Educational publishing
 8. 
Religious publishing
 9. 
Music publishing
 10. 
Directories
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Distribution
 1. 
[section]
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Bookselling
 1. 
History
 2. 
General studies
 3. 
People
 4. 
Administrative structure and government controls
 5. 
Studies and sources
 6. 
Conclusion
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Libraries
 1. 
General description and history
 2. 
Origins and development
 3. 
Government and governance
 4. 
Standards and measures of performance
 5. 
Associations
 6. 
Librarianship
 7. 
People
 8. 
The Carnegie Corporation
 9. 
Surveys and planning
 10. 
Free library service
 11. 
Library service for children
 12. 
Mäori and the library service
 13. 
Types of library
 14. 
Libraries and print culture issues
 15. 
The National Library of New Zealand
 16. 
Information technology
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Book buyers and collectors
 1. 
Book buying
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Book collectors
 1. 
Categories of collectors
 2. 
Aids to collecting
 3. 
Collectors as a community of interest
 4. 
Studies of collectors
 5. 
Individual collectors
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Readers and Reading
 1. 
[introduction]
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Reading and literacy
 1. 
Before 1877
 2. 
Education Act 1877
 3. 
Reading series and methods
 4. 
Teaching reading
 5. 
Literacy
 6. 
Te Reo and literacy programmes for Mäori
 7. 
Conclusion
 3. 
Creating an interest in print culture
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Recognition, and rewards of success
 1. 
Book reviewing and literary criticism
 2. 
Literary prizes and book awards
 5. 
Changing trends and special needs
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Access tools
 1. 
Bibliographies and indexes
 2. 
General reference sources
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Print Culture of Other Languages
 1. 
[introduction]
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Pacific Island languages
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Language and religious publishing
 1. 
Cook Islands Mäori
 2. 
Niuean
 3. 
Tokelauan
 4. 
Western Samoan
 2. 
Educational publishing
 3. 
Colonial consolidation, 1900-1960
 4. 
Current: official and trade
 5. 
Current: community and creative
 6. 
Sources and resources
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Languages other than English, Mäori and Pacific Island
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Chinese
 1. 
The 19th century
 2. 
The 20th century
 2. 
Croatian
 3. 
Dutch
 4. 
French
 5. 
Gaelic (Scots)
 6. 
German
 7. 
Greek (Ancient) and Latin
 8. 
Polish
 9. 
Scandinavian

  
Notes on Contributors
  
Bibliography
  
Index
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Use of the macron in Mäori and Pacific Island language references

In accordance with current standard policy, the macron has been used to indicate long vowels in both Mäori and Pacific Island words. The exceptions to this policy are in titles of books or articles (or other quoted material) where the original did not use the macron; in these cases the macron is not used. We acknowledge the assistance of Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Mäori/Mäori Language Commission and Mïria Simpson, Mäori Language Consultant at the Alexander Turnbull Library, in confirming correct use of the macron in Mäori words.

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