Professor Dame Anne Salmond FBA

Early contact between islanders and Europeans in the Pacific during the 18th and early 19th century; Maori life, past and present; Polynesian voyaging and navigation
Fellow type
International Fellow
Year elected
2008
Subjects
Anthropology

Current post

Distinguished Professor of Maori Studies and Anthropology, University of Auckland

Publications

Tears of Rangi: Experiments Across Worlds

Anne Salmond - Published in 2017 by Auckland University Press

Bligh: William Bligh in the South Seas

Anne Salmond - Published in 2011 by University of California Press; Penguin Books

Aphrodite’s Island: The European Discovery of Tahiti

Anne Salmond - Published in 2007 by University of California Press; Pengiun Books

The Trial of the Cannibal Dog: Captain Cook in the South Seas

Anne Salmond - Published in 2003 by Yale University Press; Penguin Books

Between Worlds: Early Exchanges between Maori and Europeans 1773–1815

Anne Salmond - Published in 1997 by University of Hawaii Press; Penguin Books

Two Worlds: First Meetings Between Maori and Europeans 1642-1772

Anne Salmond - Published in 1991 by University of Hawaii Press; Penguin Books

Eruera: The Teachings of a Maori Elder

Anne Salmond - Published in 1980 by Oxford University Press; Penguin Books

Amiria: The Life Story of a Maori Woman

Anne Salmond - Published in 1976 by A.H. and A.W. Reed; Penguin Books

Hui: A Study of Maori Ceremonial Gatherings

Anne Salmond - Published in 1975 by A.H. and A.W. Reed; Raupo

Other Fellows of the British Academy

Professor Matthew Gandy FBA

Cultural, urban, and environmental geography, from the middle decades of the nineteenth century to the present, with particular interests in landscape, infrastructure, and bio-diversity

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Professor Robert J. Mayhew FBA

The interface of historical geography and intellectual history, in particular the intellectual history of British geography books, demography and migration, c 1660-1900

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Professor Richard Wrangham FBA

Chimpanzee social ecology; primate and human behaviour in a comparative framework, including influences of diet, violence and culture; self-domestication and the evolution of reduced aggression; primate conservation

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