Raewyn Dalziel
New Zealand historian
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Raewyn Mary Dalziel ONZM is a New Zealand historian specialising in New Zealand social history.[1]
Raewyn Dalziel | |
|---|---|
| Spouse | Keith Sinclair |
| Academic background | |
| Education | BA(Hons), PhD Victoria University of Wellington |
| Academic work | |
| Discipline | History, social history |
| Institutions | University of Auckland |
Doctoral students | Charlotte Macdonald |
Career
Dalziel was Deputy Vice Chancellor (Academic) of the University of Auckland from 1999 to 2009.[1] She is an emeritus professor of history at the university.[2]
In 2013, she was appointed chair of Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa's Research Advisory Panel.[3]
In 2014, Dalziel established the Ellen Castle Undergraduate Scholarship at the University of Auckland, in memory of her mother.[4]
Honours and awards
In the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours, Dalziel was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to education.[5]
Personal life
In 1976, Dalziel married fellow historian Keith Sinclair.[6]
Selected publications
Books
- Dalziel, R. (1968). Sir Julius Vogel. Wellington: Reed.[7]
- Dalziel, R. (1975). The origins of New Zealand diplomacy: The Agent-General in London, 1870–1905. Wellington: Price Milburn for Victoria University Press.[8]
- Sinclair, K., & Dalziel, R. (2000). A history of New Zealand. Auckland. Penguin.[9]
Articles
- Dalziel, R. (1 January 1977). The colonial helpmeet: Women's role and the vote in nineteenth-century New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of History, 112–122.[10]
- Dalziel, R. (1 January 1994). Review article on publications marking the centenary of women's suffrage in New Zealand. Australian Feminist Studies, 19, 191–197.[11]
- Dalziel, R. (18 December 2014). A Blighted Fame: George S. Evans 1802–1868, A Life. The Journal of New Zealand Studies, 18.[12]
- Dalziel, R. (1 January 2017). The Privileged Crime: Policing and Prosecuting Bigamy in Nineteenth-Century New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of History, 51, 2, 1–25.[13]
- Dalziel, R. (1986). Education was the key. In Clark, Margaret (ed). Beyond Expectations: fourteen New Zealand women write about their lives. Allen & Unwin. p. 125–142.[14]