PACIFIC ISLANDER RADIO AND MUSIC IN AUCKLAND

Authors

  • Mark Derby
  • Helen Wilson

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1558/prbt.v2i2.28790

Keywords:

radio, immigrant audiences, Pacific music

Abstract

This paper looks at the emergence of radio broadcasting aimed at the Pacific Island populations. There are now larger populations of people from micro-states like the Cook Islands and Niue (whose I 7 people are New Zealand citizens) in South Auckland there than in their tiny home territories..

References

Department of Statistics (1993) New Zealand Official Yearbook 1993

Hau' ofa, E (1987) 'The New South Pacific Society: integration and independence' in Hooper, A et al, (eds) Class and Culture in the South Pacific, Suva: Institute of Pacific Studies (USP) and Centre for Pacific Studies (Auckland)

Ioane, S (1987) 'New Zealand: changing arts and cultures of Pacific Islander migrants' in Hooper, A et al, op cit

Wilson, H (1993) 'Broadcasting and the Treaty ofWaitangi', Media Information Australia n67, February

----- ( 1994) 'Te Wa Whakapaoho i te reo irirangi: some directions in Maori radio', in Hayward, Petal (eds) North Meets South-Popular Music inAotearoa/New Zealand, Urnina (NSW): Perfect Beat Publications

Published

2015-10-07

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Derby, M., & Wilson, H. (2015). PACIFIC ISLANDER RADIO AND MUSIC IN AUCKLAND. Perfect Beat, 2(2), 83-91. https://doi.org/10.1558/prbt.v2i2.28790

Most read articles by the same author(s)