EAST-IN SIG (East Coast Special Interest Group)
PURPOSE
To form a focus group for information specialists in the East Coast/Hawkes Bay Region.
To conduct continuing education for information professionals.
To form a focus group for information specialists in the East Coast/Hawkes Bay Region.
To conduct continuing education for information professionals.
Membership
Membership is open to all Librarians in the East Coast Region of the North Island.
Membership is $10 per annum.
LIANZ Membership is not a requirement, but desirable.
Membership application can be obtained from treasurer Diane Friis dfriis at eit.ac.nz
(note: all one word replace the word at with @)
Membership is $10 per annum.
LIANZ Membership is not a requirement, but desirable.
Membership application can be obtained from treasurer Diane Friis dfriis at eit.ac.nz
(note: all one word replace the word at with @)
Committee 2009-10
The current comittee is:
Convenor: Jenny Cutting
Secretary: Jeannie Wright
Treasurer: Diane Friis
Blog: Kim Salamonson
Committee: Sheryl Reed, Sue Fargher, Kim Salamonson, Paula Murdoch, Jennifer Cutting, Diana Cram, Pat Money, Karen Tobin, Rae Jones, Maureen Roache,
Convenor: Jenny Cutting
Secretary: Jeannie Wright
Treasurer: Diane Friis
Blog: Kim Salamonson
Committee: Sheryl Reed, Sue Fargher, Kim Salamonson, Paula Murdoch, Jennifer Cutting, Diana Cram, Pat Money, Karen Tobin, Rae Jones, Maureen Roache,
Monday, September 13, 2010
New Zealand Books
New Zealand Books is this country's only periodical dedicated to reviewing our books.
It focuses on New Zealand publications, particularly those that reflect our society, our individual expression in literature and the arts in general, our history, and our relationship with the physical environment. It also carries lively opinion on any and all book-related topics.
Well worth a look...
Since it was launched nearly 20 years ago by the late poet Lauris Edmond and others, New Zealand Books has established itself as this country's literary journal of record.
Edited by Harry Ricketts and Jane Westaway, it is valued both internationally and nationally by those interested in New Zealand literature: the general reader and booklover, as well as students, academics, professional writers, funding and arts-related bodies, and community, school and university libraries.
New Zealand Books aims to challenge its readers with well-informed argument, and encourages debate. Its reviews treat books in considerable depth (up to 2500 words), placing them in their context, and often standing as important essays in their own right.
New Zealand Books is published quarterly by the Peppercorn Press Charitable Trust and appears in March, June, September, and December.
It focuses on New Zealand publications, particularly those that reflect our society, our individual expression in literature and the arts in general, our history, and our relationship with the physical environment. It also carries lively opinion on any and all book-related topics.
Well worth a look...
Since it was launched nearly 20 years ago by the late poet Lauris Edmond and others, New Zealand Books has established itself as this country's literary journal of record.
Edited by Harry Ricketts and Jane Westaway, it is valued both internationally and nationally by those interested in New Zealand literature: the general reader and booklover, as well as students, academics, professional writers, funding and arts-related bodies, and community, school and university libraries.
New Zealand Books aims to challenge its readers with well-informed argument, and encourages debate. Its reviews treat books in considerable depth (up to 2500 words), placing them in their context, and often standing as important essays in their own right.
New Zealand Books is published quarterly by the Peppercorn Press Charitable Trust and appears in March, June, September, and December.
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New Zealand Books
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