Felicity Barnes
Biographic Data
| ID | 3601692 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Felicity Barnes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Felicity |
| FAMILY NAME | Barnes |
| SIGNATURE | BARNES F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Auckland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7179-7836 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Empire, Early Photography and Spectacle
Empire, Early Photography and Spectacle: The Global Career of Showman Daguerrotypist J.W. Newland." Australian Historical Studies, 53(1), pp. 162–163
Brand image, cultural association and marketing
This article examines the branding and marketing strategies of New Zealand Producers Boards which were established in the early 1920s to coordinate the export of butter and lamb to Britain. The brand ‘New Zealand’ featured prominently in the promotion of lamb exports to Britain, whereas much more emphasis was placed on the ‘Anchor’ brand for butter. Because the ‘Mother Country’ was by far the biggest single export market for New Zealand butter an…
Dancing with the King
Dancing with the King: The Rise and Fall of the King Country, 1864–1885." Australian Historical Studies, 49(4), pp. 550–551
Lancashire's ‘War’ with Australia
Following the recent cultural turn in economic history, this article resurrects a neglected imperial trade war between Lancashire and Australia to explore the nature of the cultural economy of the British Empire in the interwar period. New work has emphasised the importance of Britishness as the basis for co-ethnic networks that helped underwrite imperial expansion through the nineteenth century. However, this welcome new focus on culture’s signi…
Jenny Carlyon and Diana Morrow. Changing Times
In 1945, New Zealand was, as a visiting American academic described it, “one of the most elaborately governed democracies in the world” (1). The state intervened to protect the economy, while an extensive social security system, including state housing, subsidized healthcare, and universal superannuation, aimed to provide a decent standard of living for all of its citizens. By 2015, that elaborate system of government was in retreat. New Zealand …
New Zealand’s Empire
New Zealand has often been defined by its imagined place at the end of the earth. In Rudyard Kipling’s poetic navigation of empire cities, Auckland lagged behind Hobart as ‘Last, loneliest, lovelie
Always Almost Modern
Bringing Another Empire Alive? The Empire Marketing Board and the Construction of Dominion Identity, 1926–33
In 1926, the Empire Marketing Board (EMB) was established to foster empire trade without the use of tariffs. It was to simulate imperial preference by redirecting consumer choice away from ‘foreign’ goods and towards the produce of ‘home and empire’. Using newspapers, pamphlets, film, exhibitions and poster displays, the EMB aimed to ‘bring the empire alive’ to British consumers. This paper analyses the presentation of three settler dominions—Aus…
Settlers and Expatriates
This newest addition to the Oxford History of the British Empire’s companion series, edited by Robert Bickers, rescues some ‘orphans of empire’ from historiographical neglect. The ‘great self governing dominions’ like Australia, Canada and New Zealand are increasingly being written back into imperial history as part of a transnational ‘British world’. However, the small communities of Britons overseas found scattered through empire’s miscellany o…
Studies in settler colonialism
Familiar London’
For most of New Zealand's history, its main centre has, arguably, lain some 12,000 miles away from its geographical borders. London, centre of empire and the world's greatest city, might also be considered New Zealand's metropolis. This paper focuses on one particular period of the New Zealand/London relationship, using travel writing to interrogate the role London might have played in New Zealand's cultural imagination. It suggests that London's…
War ‘Zones’
In the aftermath of the recent London underground bombings the media almost immediately drew upon the Blitz in an attempt to provide some historical context to these events. These comparisons were largely baseless; yet the coverage in New Zealand certainly suggests some historical context is necessary. These events exposed a quiet legacy of empire: the continued significance of the metropole in New Zealand's cultural life. This paper explores tha…
The Rock Art of the North American Indians
Bringing Another Empire Alive? The Empire Marketing Board and the Construction of Dominion Identity, 1926–33
In 1926, the Empire Marketing Board (EMB) was established to foster empire trade without the use of tariffs. It was to simulate imperial preference by redirecting consumer choice away from ‘foreign’ goods and towards the produce of ‘home and empire’. Using newspapers, pamphlets, film, exhibitions and poster displays, the EMB aimed to ‘bring the empire alive’ to British consumers. This paper analyses the presentation of three settler dominions—Aus…
Brand image, cultural association and marketing
This article examines the branding and marketing strategies of New Zealand Producers Boards which were established in the early 1920s to coordinate the export of butter and lamb to Britain. The brand ‘New Zealand’ featured prominently in the promotion of lamb exports to Britain, whereas much more emphasis was placed on the ‘Anchor’ brand for butter. Because the ‘Mother Country’ was by far the biggest single export market for New Zealand butter an…
Lancashire's ‘War’ with Australia
Following the recent cultural turn in economic history, this article resurrects a neglected imperial trade war between Lancashire and Australia to explore the nature of the cultural economy of the British Empire in the interwar period. New work has emphasised the importance of Britishness as the basis for co-ethnic networks that helped underwrite imperial expansion through the nineteenth century. However, this welcome new focus on culture’s signi…
Studies in settler colonialism
The Rock Art of the North American Indians
War ‘Zones’
In the aftermath of the recent London underground bombings the media almost immediately drew upon the Blitz in an attempt to provide some historical context to these events. These comparisons were largely baseless; yet the coverage in New Zealand certainly suggests some historical context is necessary. These events exposed a quiet legacy of empire: the continued significance of the metropole in New Zealand's cultural life. This paper explores tha…
Familiar London’
For most of New Zealand's history, its main centre has, arguably, lain some 12,000 miles away from its geographical borders. London, centre of empire and the world's greatest city, might also be considered New Zealand's metropolis. This paper focuses on one particular period of the New Zealand/London relationship, using travel writing to interrogate the role London might have played in New Zealand's cultural imagination. It suggests that London's…
Bringing Another Empire Alive? The Empire Marketing Board and the Construction of Dominion Identity, 1926–33
In 1926, the Empire Marketing Board (EMB) was established to foster empire trade without the use of tariffs. It was to simulate imperial preference by redirecting consumer choice away from ‘foreign’ goods and towards the produce of ‘home and empire’. Using newspapers, pamphlets, film, exhibitions and poster displays, the EMB aimed to ‘bring the empire alive’ to British consumers. This paper analyses the presentation of three settler dominions—Aus…
Settlers and Expatriates
This newest addition to the Oxford History of the British Empire’s companion series, edited by Robert Bickers, rescues some ‘orphans of empire’ from historiographical neglect. The ‘great self governing dominions’ like Australia, Canada and New Zealand are increasingly being written back into imperial history as part of a transnational ‘British world’. However, the small communities of Britons overseas found scattered through empire’s miscellany o…
Studies in settler colonialism
Always Almost Modern
Jenny Carlyon and Diana Morrow. Changing Times
In 1945, New Zealand was, as a visiting American academic described it, “one of the most elaborately governed democracies in the world” (1). The state intervened to protect the economy, while an extensive social security system, including state housing, subsidized healthcare, and universal superannuation, aimed to provide a decent standard of living for all of its citizens. By 2015, that elaborate system of government was in retreat. New Zealand …
New Zealand’s Empire
New Zealand has often been defined by its imagined place at the end of the earth. In Rudyard Kipling’s poetic navigation of empire cities, Auckland lagged behind Hobart as ‘Last, loneliest, lovelie
Dancing with the King
Dancing with the King: The Rise and Fall of the King Country, 1864–1885." Australian Historical Studies, 49(4), pp. 550–551
Lancashire's ‘War’ with Australia
Following the recent cultural turn in economic history, this article resurrects a neglected imperial trade war between Lancashire and Australia to explore the nature of the cultural economy of the British Empire in the interwar period. New work has emphasised the importance of Britishness as the basis for co-ethnic networks that helped underwrite imperial expansion through the nineteenth century. However, this welcome new focus on culture’s signi…
Brand image, cultural association and marketing
This article examines the branding and marketing strategies of New Zealand Producers Boards which were established in the early 1920s to coordinate the export of butter and lamb to Britain. The brand ‘New Zealand’ featured prominently in the promotion of lamb exports to Britain, whereas much more emphasis was placed on the ‘Anchor’ brand for butter. Because the ‘Mother Country’ was by far the biggest single export market for New Zealand butter an…
Empire, Early Photography and Spectacle
Empire, Early Photography and Spectacle: The Global Career of Showman Daguerrotypist J.W. Newland." Australian Historical Studies, 53(1), pp. 162–163
History (12 works) · History (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Australian History and Society (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Empire (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)