Society09.10.19

Honour Thy Queer Ancestors: On Queer Progress

Rainbow crossings and Pride Parades signal queer progress. But Will Hansen argues Aotearoa still has a long way to go for queer folk to feel safe.

Everything in: Features

Society09.10.19

Honour Thy Queer Ancestors: On Queer Progress

Rainbow crossings and Pride Parades signal queer progress. But Will Hansen argues Aotearoa still has a long way to go for queer folk to feel safe.

Art10.12.18

As the Oceania exhibition closes at the Royal Academy of Arts in London, Matariki Williams looks at its time there, and forward to its next site at the Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac in Paris.

Art21.10.18

Repatriation researcher, Amber Aranui, considers the inclusion of Toi moko in the exhibitions in Te Papa's Toi Art gallery.

Literature05.10.17

Letters From A Sane Man

"She isn't a friend because she's a writer. She's a friend because I like her."

Society21.09.17

David Hall speaks to Dame Anne Salmond about her new book

Society20.09.17

On some social issues, the distinctions between political parties is clear-cut. But when it comes to migration, Pasan Jayasinghe and Sahanika Ratanyake argue, progressive voters face a near-impossible choice, and some will feel a sense of betrayal.

Society13.09.17

The Cost And Value Of Care

Annaleese Jochems on the importance, and precarity, of caring

Music06.09.17

Duncan Allan assesses the value of the music behind some of the worst movements in the world.

Society27.08.17

The Whole Sorry Lot

Joe Nunweek on regret, contrition and what we expect out of our leaders.

Society10.08.17

Eloise Callister-Baker goes to a conference that challenges her diet, and the country's more generally.

Literature24.05.17

Joe Nunweek chats to Max Harris about his ambitious new book and political possibility in Aotearoa

Society09.03.17

Whose Values Will Prevail?: Kawerau, 1986

Helen McNeil on a flashpoint in industrial action, and the town that survived it.

Literature02.03.17

Peter and the Wolf

Justine Jungersen-Smith on storytales, environmental ruin, and crying wolf.

Society16.02.17

Orlando Edmonds on what James Baldwin still has to teach the South Pacific's colonial states

Art31.01.17

Eloise Callister-Baker attends a art workshop for grieving children, and asks whether we can still find something in loss.

Society15.11.16

Hollow Homes and Speculated Spaces

Melissa Harrison on the changing meaning of 'home'.

Society14.07.16

Of War And Guilt

Ben Stanley on the passing of his journalism muse.

Screen11.07.16

Doug Dillaman on four convention-busting NZIFF documentaries.

Society27.06.16

Living On A Planet With An Expiration Date

Carys Goodwin on running out of time.

Literature02.06.16

Among the Beech

Joe Nunweek on the book behind 'Hunt for the Wilderpeople'

Art19.05.16

Lana Lopesi on being an artist and being a mother, and those who won't let the two meet.

Literature12.04.16

Michael Grimshaw on three Southern writers in the wilderness.

Literature08.03.16

Video Killed the Poetry Star

Ken Arkind on the rise of the viral poet

Literature14.01.16

Elizabeth Beattie follows the radical NZ poet's steps to the Whanganui River

Society03.12.15

The Kill List

Joe Nunweek on his most-hated annual news event

Art02.12.15

Interior Histories: Fragments Of A World At 40

Eloise Callister-Baker on NZ's pioneering photographers

Music24.11.15

Dan Kelly on what might have been the last Chronophonium

Society19.11.15

Goodbye, Number 11

Ben Stanley remembers a childhood hero.

Music12.11.15

Hermione Johnson talks to Susan Alcorn ahead of her NZ tour

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The Pantograph Punch publishes urgent and vital cultural commentary by the most exciting new voices in Aotearoa.

The Pantograph Punch publishes urgent and vital cultural commentary by the most exciting new voices in Aotearoa.

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