Paul Moon | Academic Influence

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Paul Moon

History

#2203

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#3162

Historical Rank

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History

Paul Moon's Degrees

Bachelors History University of New Zealand
Masters History University of New Zealand
PhD History University of New Zealand

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Best Online Bachelor’s of History 2024

Why Is Paul Moon Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Evan Paul Moon is a New Zealand historian and a professor at the Auckland University of Technology. He is a writer of New Zealand history and biography, specialising in Māori history, the Treaty of Waitangi and the early period of Crown rule.

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Paul Moon's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Te ara ki te Tiriti : the path to the Treaty of Waitangi (2002) (32)
The Emergence and Evolution of Urban Māori Authorities: A Response to Māori Urbanisation (2008) (13)
Bound into a Fateful Union: Henry Williams' Translation of the Treaty of Waitangi into Maori in February 1840 (2002) (12)
A Chequered Renaissance: The Evolution of Maori Society, 1984-2004 (2009) (11)
Turning points : events that changed the course of New Zealand history / Paul Moon. (2013) (9)
FitzRoy: Governor in crisis, 1843-1845 (2000) (8)
The Influence of ‘Benthamite’ Philosophies on British Colonial Policy on New Zealand in the Era of the Treaty of Waitangi (2015) (5)
The newest country in the world : a history of New Zealand in the decade of the treaty (2007) (5)
Nākahi: The Matarahurahu Cult of the Snake (2011) (4)
Hobson: Governor of New Zealand, 1840-1842 (1998) (4)
A Savage Country: The Untold Story of New Zealand in the 1820s (2012) (3)
The application of modernisation theory to phases in Maori development since 1800 (2004) (3)
‘They Bleed from Long-Healed Scars’: A Nietzschean Psychological Perspective on the Literature of Inherited Colonial Trauma in New Zealand (2018) (2)
Cannibalism - This Horrid Practice (2008) (2)
Links between Maori cultural well-being and participation in sports: A literature review (2012) (2)
Maketu’s Execution and the Extension of British Sovereignty in New Zealand (2013) (2)
‘To teach the natives English’: James Pope’s 1880 native schools code (2019) (1)
Richard S. Hill . Maori and the State: Crown‐Maori Relations in New Zealand/Aotearoa, 1950–2000 . Wellington, New Zealand : Victoria University Press . 2009 . Pp. xii, 364. NZD60.00. (2010) (1)
King’s 1793 ‘Vocabulary’: the culture, politics and linguistics behind the development of an early Māori lexicon (2018) (1)
'A Proud Thing To Have Recorded': The Origins and Commencement of National Indigenous Political Representation in New Zealand through the 1867 Maori Representation Act (2013) (1)
Barzillai Quaife: An early advocate of indigenous land rights in New Zealand and victim of censorship (1997) (1)
Discovery Myths of New Zealand: Some Cultural, Historical, and Philosophical Perspectives (2015) (1)
The history of Moutoa gardens and claims of ownership (1996) (1)
Amiria J. M. Henare. Museums, Anthropology and Imperial Exchange. New York: Cambridge University Press. 2005. Pp. xix, 323. $80.00 (2006) (1)
Colonising New Zealand (2021) (1)
When Perception Becomes Reality: The Creation and Reproduction of Images of Traditional Taonga Whakairo (Māori Carvings): An Introduction (2014) (1)
England: policy development impacting on ESOL basic literacy (2009) (1)
‘Blond Beasts of Prey’: A Nietzschean interpretation of the language of Britain's colonisation of New Zealand (2016) (1)
No ‘s’ in te reo Māori? Colonisation, orthographic standardisation and a disappearing sibilant (2023) (0)
New Zealand in the mid-1960s: A Nexus of Culture, Economics, and Ethnicity (2016) (0)
Shades of the Savage in Colonial New Zealand (2017) (0)
The Arc of Empire (2021) (0)
‘Amenable to Civil Power’: The Influence of the Periphery on British Policy on New Zealand, 1831 to 1837 (2022) (0)
Issues of ‘Authenticity’ and Apocalyptic Thought in an Indigenous Religious Response to Colonisation (2021) (0)
Correspondence (2023) (0)
Retracted: The Rise, Success, and Dismantling of New Zealand's Anglican‐led Māori Education System, 1814–1864 (2019) (0)
Prosthetic Nostalgia: History and Memory in “Art Deco Napier” (2021) (0)
Thomas Shepherd and the First New Zealand Company (2023) (0)
Book reviews (2004) (0)
A Proud Thing to have recorded (2013) (0)
Entering the Periphery: Reassessing British Involvement in New Zealand in the 1820s in the Context of Wallerstein’s Theory of a World-System (2023) (0)
Third Worlds, Coolie and Coolitude: Unravelling the long arm of history (2021) (0)
Rockface - "A Mini-Documentary" (2019) (0)
Moral Evolution (2021) (0)
Maori and social issues [Book Review] (2012) (0)
‘Continue to be a parent’: The Influence of Colonial Trusteeship Principles in New Zealand, 1833–1839 (2023) (0)
Seeing the Empire (2021) (0)
Book Review - Standing for Mana (2012) (0)
Originalism and the Treaty of Waitangi (2017) (0)
Giselle Byrnes. The Waitangi Tribunal and New Zealand History. New York: Oxford University Press. 2004. Pp. ix, 222. $35.00 (2005) (0)
Spirit of York (2009) (0)
Book Review of G. D. Smithers and B. N. Newman (eds.), Native Diasporas: Indigenous Identities and Settler Colonialism in the Americas, Nebraska, 2014, University of Nebraska Press, 509pp. (2014) (0)
6. Using Participatory Photography in English Classes: Resisting Silence, Resisting Dis-citizenship (2019) (0)
Use of cyber multi-media in pastoral ministry (2000) (0)
EllieGebarowski‐Shafer , AshleyNull , and AlecRyrie (eds): Contesting Orthodoxies in the History of Christianity: Essays in Honour of Diarmaid MacCulloch . Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2021; pp. xii + 373. (2022) (0)
Augustus Earle in New Zealand: An Early Colonial Artistic Perspective (2015) (0)
Reviews of Books:The Waitangi Tribunal and New Zealand History Giselle Byrnes (2005) (0)
Book Review - Native diasporas (2014) (0)
From Tasman to Cook: the proto-intelligence phase of New Zealand’s colonisation (2019) (0)
The Historicity of the Doctrine of Discovery in New Zealand’s Colonisation (2022) (0)
The Imperial Ecosystem (2021) (0)
The Waitangi Tribunal and New Zealand History (2005) (0)
Outcasts of the Gods? The Struggle over Slavery in Māori New Zealand by Hazel Petrie (review) (2023) (0)
‘The Treaty of Waitangi: how we got it and how we killed it’ (2014) (0)
DavidReagles: Searching for God in Britain and Beyond: Reading Letters to Malcolm Muggeridge, 1966–1982. Montreal: McGill‐Queen's University Press, 2021; pp. x + 213. (2022) (0)
The Imperial Equilibrium (2021) (0)
The Rise and Fall of James Busby (2020) (0)
Nostalgic Utopianism: The New Zealand Values Party’s 1972 Blueprint (2017) (0)
Justice after War (1999) (0)
The ideology of progress in nineteenth-century accounts of New Zealand (2019) (0)
Coda (2021) (0)
The Rise, Success and Dismantling of New Zealand's Anglican-led Māori Education System, 1814–64 (2019) (0)
Quotes From Paul Moon (2022) (0)
Contemporaneous Perceptions of the Imperial System (2021) (0)
Beyond the Moral Empire (2021) (0)
The Impression of Hybridised Indigeneity (2015) (0)
Peacekeeping versus Humanitarianism (1997) (0)
Introduction (2021) (0)
Missionaries and the Māori Language in Nineteenth‐Century New Zealand: A Mixed Inheritance (2019) (0)

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What Are Paul Moon's Academic Contributions?

Paul Moon is most known for their academic work in the field of history. They are also known for their academic work in the fields of

Paul Moon has made the following academic contributions:

This Horrid Practice

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