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Monday, April 30, 2007
Vacancies - New Zealand Conservation Jobs Website - 11 jobs in this category: Recreation/Historic Management New Zealand Conservation Jobs - the latest job opportunities in the areas of recreation and historic asset management.
Wednesday, April 25, 2007
Thursday, April 19, 2007
Reminder: The early-bird rate for NZAA conference registration closes on Monday 30th April.
Wednesday, April 18, 2007
Minpaku Anthropology Newsletter No 23, Dec 2006 Awards: Michiko Intoh (Department of Social Research) received the Daido Life Foundation Incentive Award for Area Studies for her contributions to archaeology and anthropology in Oceania
Bypass still on track - Whangarei Northern Advocate - Drainage and roading adviser Fiona Vessey said many archaeological artefacts had been uncovered but, as an archaeologist was on site during clearing and excavation, that had not caused any delays. So far a midden and several hangi pits had been found, and a swamp beside the river had yielded 26 pre-European agricultural tools dating to around 1700. "
Thursday, April 12, 2007
Hague Convention Consultation Paper - Ministry for Culture and Heritage The Hague Convention on the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, 1954: Consultation Paper In 1954, New Zealand signed the Hague Convention on the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict. The New Zealand Government is considering the case for New Zealand to ratify the Convention and accede to its two Protocols. As part of this project, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage is seeking public input. A public consultation paper and questionnaire has been prepared and sent to all libraries, museums, archives, iwi, and owners of Category 1 historic places, among others.
Management of Maungawhau-Mt Eden Auckland Mayor Dick Hubbard explains the most significant change proposed in the revised management plan is restricted vehicle access to the summit area and the promotion of pedestrian access. "Restrictions to vehicle access will only be put in place when a sustainable, minimal impact transport system is established, to ensure everyone can continue to enjoy open access to the summit," he says.
Tuesday, April 10, 2007
JAMES COOK RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS: CALL FOR APPLICATIONS The James Cook Research Fellowships are administered by the Royal Society of New Zealand on behalf of the Government. They are awarded to researchers who are recognised leaders in their respective fields, have the requisite qualifications and experience, and are able to demonstrate that they have achieved national and international recognition in their area of scientific or technological research.
Applications are now being sought in the following research categories:
*Engineering sciences and technologies *Health sciences *Physical sciences (including chemical sciences, geosciences, mathematical and information sciences)
The primary intention for the award of Fellowships is the recognition of sustained excellence in research. The normal term of a Fellowship is 2 years and the stipend offered for those awarded in this round will be $110,000 incl. GST per year. Reimbursement of relevant expenses to a maximum of $10,000 annually will also be offered. Those appointed will be required to take up their Fellowships by 1 April 2008.
Eligibility: New Zealand citizens or permanent residents. Fellowships will be tenable in a location and institution of the applicant's choosing, whether in New Zealand or overseas. Closing date: 1 September 2007.
For further information, please contact: Executive Officer - Awards (awards@rsnz.org) or see http://www.rsnz.org/awards/james_cook/index.php
3-D Digitisation and reproduction getting cheaper - New York Times Over the last few decades, the electronics industry has worked magic with documents by building gadgets that copy, e-mail, print or fax flat images. Now it is building boxes that do something similar with three-dimensional objects."
Thursday, April 05, 2007
Assistant Archaeologist Based in Kerikeri, Bay of Islands The New Zealand Historic Places Trust is New Zealand's lead agency for heritage protection and advocacy. The Assistant Archaeologist will provide expert and professional archaeological advice to Trust staff, heritage clients and stakeholders within the Trust's Northland Area. The Trust is seeking applications from people with skills and experience in statutory archaeological processes and resource management, together with the ability and confidence to work effectively with other archaeologists, local authorities, developers and whanau/hapu/iwi. This is a permanent part-time position, 20 hours per week. A post graduate qualification in New Zealand Archaeology is required. Applications for this position close at 5pm Friday, 20 April 2007. For further information and an application form contact: NZ Historic Places Trust, PO Box 2629, Wellington. Phone (04) 472 4341, fax (04) 499 0669 or email information@historic.org.nz www.historic.org.nz
Wednesday, April 04, 2007
UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO Te Whare Wananga o Otago Dunedin, New Zealand Assistant Lecturer/Lecturer (Archaeology) (Fixed-term, Part-time) DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Applications are invited for the position of Assistant Lecturer/Lecturer (Archaeology) in the Department of Anthropology. The appointee will contribute to the Archaeology Programme during Semester Two, 2007, through teaching a 300-level course Case Studies in Archaeological Research, and assisting with the teaching and co-ordination of a 100-level course Human Evolution and World Prehistory. This position is for a fixed-term period from 11 June 2007 to 18 November 2007, working part-time (0.5EFT). For appointment at Lecturer level, a candidate will need a completed PhD. Experience in university teaching is desirable. Applicants are requested to provide a brief outline of what they would propose to teach within the 300-level course. Specific enquiries may be directed to Associate Professor Ian Smith, Programme Co-ordinator, Archaeology, Department of Anthropology, Tel 03 479 8752, Fax 03 479 9095, Email ian.smith@otago.ac.nz
Reference Number: A07/53. Closing Date: Friday 11 May 2007.
Monograph 23: Archaeological Site Recording in New Zealand This out of print work is now available electronically. Edited by Tony Walton, with individual chapters contributed by Nigel Prickett and Bruce McFadgen, and other material contributed by Aidan Challis, Clayton Fredericksen, Kevin Jones and Owen Wilkes. Original published 1999. Electronic copy without amendment issued 2007. ISBN: 978-0-478-14164-1
Tuesday, April 03, 2007
Site Recording Scheme - Memorandum of Understanding - NZAA / HPT / DOC pdf download - A 2007 interim agreement on the scheme covering some current issues, pending a rewrite of the Tripartite Agreement on the scheme.
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