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Dame Anne Salmond, DBE, FRSNZ,FBA,FNZAH, (born 1945) is a noted New Zealand historian, anthropologist and writer. She and her husband, Jeremy, live in Auckland and have three children. She is currently writing a book about William Bligh in Tahiti.

Career

Dame Anne Salmond is a Distinguished Professor of Maori Studies and Anthropology at the University of Auckland.

For many years she worked closely with Eruera and Amiria Stirling, noted elders of Te Whānau-ā-Apanui and Ngati Porou. Their collaboration led to three books:

a) Hui: A Study of Maori Ceremonial Gatherings (1971-72) - awarded the Elsdon Best memorial gold medal for distinction in Maori ethnology in 1976
b) Amiria, which won a Wattie Book of the Year Award in 1977
c) Eruera: Teachings of a Maori Elder won first prize in the Wattie Book of the Year Awards in 1981

Dame Anne's work then turned to cross-cultural encounters in the past, resulting in a series of works: Two Worlds: First Meetings Between Maori and Europeans 1642-1772, published in 1991; Between Worlds: Early Exchanges Between Maori and Europeans 1773-1815 (1997); and The Trial of the Cannibal Dog: Captain Cook in the South Seas (2003), and Aphrodite's Island: the European Discovery of Tahiti (in press). "The Trial of the Cannibal Dog" won the the History Category and the Montana Medal for Non Fiction at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards 2004. The same year, Anne Salmond received the Prime Minister’s Award for Literary Achievement for non-fiction.

Dame Anne Salmond has served on the boards of the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology, the Museum of New Zealand, and she was chair of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust from 2001 to 2007.

Honours

In 1988 she received the CBE for services to literature and the Maori people and in 1990 she was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand. In 1995 she became a Dame Commander of the British Empire for services to New Zealand history. In November 2007,she was elected as an inaugural Fellow of the New Zealand Academy of the Humanities, Te Mātanga o Te Whāinga Aronui. In 2008, she became the fifth New Zealander to be elected a corresponding Fellow of the British Academy, and in 2009, she was elected a Foreign Associate of the National Academy of Sciences.

External links

http://www.edgenz.com/whoweare/Education/Index.asp
http://www.beehive.govt.nz/ViewDocument.cfm?DocumentID=13835
http://www.transitofvenus.auckland.ac.nz/explorations/dame_anne.html
http://www.historic.org.nz/news/media_releases/2000_12_13.html
http://www.ihaveadream.org.nz/doc/Dame%20Anne%20Salmond.pdf
http://www.alanmacfarlane.com/ancestors/salmond.htm Anne Salmond interviewed by Alan Macfarlane on 19th November 2004 (film)]
http://www.britac.ac.uk/fellowship/elections/2008/salmond-a.cfm
http://www.humanities.org.nz/academy

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-'''Dame Anne Salmond''', [[Order of the British Empire|DBE]], [[Royal Society of New Zealand|FRSNZ]] (born 1945) is a noted New Zealand historian, anthropologist and writer. She and her husband, Jeremy, live in [[Auckland]] and have three children. She is currently  writing a book about William Bligh in Tahiti.
+'''Dame Anne Salmond''', [[Dame Commander of the British Empire|DBE]], [[Fellow Royal Society of New Zealand|FRSNZ]],[[Fellow British Academy|FBA]],[[Fellow New Zealand Academy of the Humanities|FNZAH]], (born 1945) is a noted New Zealand historian, anthropologist and writer. She and her husband, Jeremy, live in [[Auckland]] and have three children. She is currently  writing a book about William Bligh in Tahiti.
 ==Career==
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 * c) ''Eruera: Teachings of a Maori Elder'' won first prize in the Wattie Book of the Year Awards in 1981
-Dame Anne's major work, ''Two Worlds: First Meetings Between Maori and Europeans 1642-1772'' was published in 1991. ''Between Worlds: Early Exchanges Between Maori and Europeans 1773-1815'' followed on from this work. This was followed by ''The Trial of the Cannibal Dog: Captain Cook in the South Seas'' which won the the History Category and the Montana Medal for Non Fiction at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards 2004. The same year, Anne Salmond received the Prime Minister’s Award for Literary Achievement for non-fiction.
+Dame Anne's work then turned to cross-cultural encounters in the past, resulting in a series of works: ''Two Worlds: First Meetings Between Maori and Europeans 1642-1772'', published in 1991; ''Between Worlds: Early Exchanges Between Maori and Europeans 1773-1815'' (1997); and ''The Trial of the Cannibal Dog: Captain Cook in the South Seas'' (2003), and ''Aphrodite's Island: the European Discovery of Tahiti'' (in press).  "The Trial of the Cannibal Dog" won the the History Category and the Montana Medal for Non Fiction at the Montana New Zealand Book Awards 2004. The same year, Anne Salmond received the Prime Minister’s Award for Literary Achievement for non-fiction.
+Dame Anne Salmond has served on the boards of the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology, the Museum of New Zealand, and she was chair of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust from 2001 to 2007.
-Dame Anne Salmond has served on the boards of the Foundation for Research, Science and Technology, the Museum of New Zealand, and was chair of the New Zealand Historic Places Trust from 2001 to 2007.
 ==Honours==
-In 1988 she received the [[CBE]] for services to literature and the Maori people and in 1990 she was made a Fellow of the [[Royal Society of New Zealand]].  In 1995 she became a [[Dame Commander of the British Empire]] for services to New Zealand history.  In November 2007,she was elected as an inaugural Fellow of the New Zealand Academy of the Humanities, Te Mātanga o Te Whāinga Aronui. In 2008, she became the fourth New Zealander to be elected a corresponding Fellow of the British Academy.
+In 1988 she received the [[CBE]] for services to literature and the Maori people and in 1990 she was made a Fellow of the [[Royal Society of New Zealand]].  In 1995 she became a [[Dame Commander of the British Empire]] for services to New Zealand history.  In November 2007,she was elected as an inaugural Fellow of the [[New Zealand Academy of the Humanities]], Te Mātanga o Te Whāinga Aronui. In 2008, she became the fifth New Zealander to be elected a corresponding Fellow of the [[British Academy]], and in 2009, she was elected a Foreign Associate of the [[National Academy of Sciences]].
 ==External links==