# Michael Belgrave

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Michael Belgrave, “Dancing with the King: The Rise and Fall of the King Country, 1864–1885” (Auckland UP, 2017)

In his new book, Dancing with the King: The Rise and Fall of the King Country, 1864–1885 (Auckland University Press, 2017), Michael Belgrave, Professor of History at Massey University, tells the story of the negotiations, or diplomatic “dance,”  between the Māori of the Rohe Pōtae (the King Country…

Michael Belgrave - The New Zealand Wars: memory over time

Michael Belgrave joined Massey University in 1993 on the opening of the university’s Albany campus. A historian and previously a research manager at the Waitangi Tribunal, he taught in the social policy and social work programme until 2014, as well as Māori studies and history. More recently, he h…

Kerre McIvor: Learning NZ's history can only be a good thing

History for me is very much a living thing, and knowing where we've come from and how we got here is vital to understanding, I think, who we are.  But then I'm biased. I chose to study New Zealand history. I found it fascinating and I think it's an incredibly worthwhile subject.  And it's constantl…

Episode 19 - Prof.Michael Belgrave, Historian

Michael Belgrave is Professor Emeritus of History at Massey University. He was research manager of the Waitangi Tribunal and has continued to work on Treaty of Waitangi research and settlements. published widely on Treaty and Māori history. His 2017 Dancing with the King, an exploration of diplomac…

Book Critic: Becoming Aotearoa, by Michael Belgrave

Anna Rankin reviews a new NZ history book she says is going to become a classic.

Michael Belgrave: telling the whole history

Massey University historian Professor Michael Belgrave has published the first major national history of Aoteaora New Zealand in 20 years.

Bookenz - Michelle Rahurahu and Michael Belgrave

Interviews with NZ writers and poets, visiting authors from around the world and news of local events

Waitangi Day: The Complicated Story

On February 6, New Zealanders will mark Waitangi Day on the 180th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. Following the treaty, the British Crown claimed sovereignty over the country, citing what it claimed was the free consent of over 500 rangatira (chiefs) and the tribal communities…