Nina's Interview Transcript_RDUP07
Articles, UC QuakeStudies
A PDF transcript of and interview with Nina (pseudonym) about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A PDF transcript of and interview with Nina (pseudonym) about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A PDF transcript of an interview with Kelsey (pseudonym) about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A PDF transcript of an interview with Cheryl (pseudonym) about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A PDF transcript of an interview with Clare (pseudonym) about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A PDF transcript of an interview with Daisy (pseudonym) about her experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In 1886, an English woman who called herself ‘Hopeful’, wrote of her experiences after emigrating to Christchurch, New Zealand. She berated the agents of shipping companies who painted…
A story written by Lynne Taylor, Christchurch Diabetes Centre Manager, about her experiences of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
Summary of oral history interview with Salma about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes. Pseudonym used to identify interviewee.
Summary of oral history interview with Hana about her experiences of the Canterbury earthquakes. Pseudonym used to identify interviewee.
A story written by Marianne Wilson, Nurse Specialist at the Christchurch Diabetes Centre, about her experiences of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
Disclaimer: This blog post will mainly focus on fossicking on historic sites, as that’s what we have the greatest experience with in Christchurch. We wouldn’t be able to do justice to discussing fossicking on Māori sites, but it has occurred … Continue reading →
As a Spanish archaeologist who used to work on prehistoric sites and then became an artefact specialist in New Zealand, my experience has shown me that although they are worlds apart, Spanish prehistory and the Victorian era are closer than … Continue reading →
As life-changing experiences go, the earthquake on 22 February 2011 was fairly significant. On the one hand, our house was red-zoned (but still liveable), friends lost their lives and the city lost many of the old buildings that, for me, … Continue reading →
A story written by Debbie Rawiri, Maori Diabetes Nurse Specialist at the Christchurch Diabetes Centre, about her experiences of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
Training and working as an archaeologist can be an interesting experience, not just because of the work we do, but thanks to the preconceptions and opinions of the people around us. Like so many other professions, archaeology is an extremely … Continue reading →
A story written by Lupesiliva Tuulua, Pacific Island Diabetes Nurse Educator at the Christchurch Diabetes Centre, about her experiences of the 22 February 2011 earthquake.
Presentation to The Collective Trust on 21 May 2021 by Louise Tapper and Rosemary Du Plessis - Researchers Young Women's Experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic research project.
A press release from the United States of America Embassy New Zealand about USAID/OFDA Press Officer, Rebecca Gustafson's experiences during the 22 February 2011 earthquake in Christchurch.
An article from the Media Studies Journal of Aotearoa New Zealand Volume 14, Number 1. The article is titled, "Quake Aftermath: Christchurch journalists' collective trauma experience and the implications for their reporting". It was written by Sean Scanlon.
A PDF copy of a two posters designed for Christchurch's Samoan speaking communities. The posters are from phase 1 of All Right? Campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A PDF copy of a poster designed for Christchurch's Mandarin speaking communities. The poster is from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A PDF copy of a poster designed for Christchurch's Gaelic speaking communities. The poster is from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A PDF copy of a poster designed for Christchurch's Korean speaking communities. The poster is from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, which sought to normalise emotional experiences in post-quake Christchurch.
A pdf copy of the second introductory panel of Guy Frederick's 'The Space Between Words' exhibition. The panel includes a collection of Guy Frederick's memories of the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, as well as discussion on how people experience change.
A pdf copy of the first introductory panel of Guy Frederick's 'The Space Between Words' exhibition. The panel includes a collection of Guy Frederick's memories of the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes, as well as discussion on how people experience change.
A pdf copy of panel 12 of Guy Frederick's 'The Space Between Words' exhibition. The panel includes text from an interview with Wendy Griffiths about her experiences of the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes. Above this is an image of Griffiths on a beach.
A pdf copy of panel 2 of Guy Frederick's 'The Space Between Words' exhibition. The panel includes text from an interview with Louis Harrison-Aydon about his experiences of the 22 February 2011 earthquake. Above this is an image of Harrison-Aydon sitting in a graveyard .
A blog post from Moya Sherriff about her sixth month as Intern for the Canterbury Cultural Collections Recovery Centre (CCCRC). In this post Sherriff interviews Jane Teal, the Archivist of the Anglican Diocese of Christchurch, about her experiences rescuing the archive after the earthquakes and moving in to the Recovery Centre. This blog post was downloaded on 18 November 2014.
A PDF copy of eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. Each poster seeks to normalise a different emotional experience, for example, "It's all right to feel blue now and then." Each poster also includes, "Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
A pdf copy of panel 14 of Guy Frederick's 'The Space Between Words' exhibition. The panel includes text from an interview with Gerard Smythe about his experiences of the 2010 and 2011 Canterbury earthquakes. Above this is an image of Smythe sitting outside the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament.