Angela Wanhalla
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Summary
Angela Wanhalla is a human[1]. Her place of birth was New Zealand[2]. She worked as a historian[3], writer[4], and university teacher[5]. She is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[6]
Key Facts
- Angela Wanhalla's place of birth was New Zealand[2].
- Angela Wanhalla held citizenship in New Zealand[7].
- Angela Wanhalla's professions included historian[3].
- Angela Wanhalla's professions included writer[4].
- Angela Wanhalla worked as a university teacher[5].
- Angela Wanhalla's field of work was history[8].
- Angela Wanhalla's field of work was colonialism[9].
- Angela Wanhalla's field of work was interracial marriage[10].
- Angela Wanhalla held the position of full professor[11].
- Angela Wanhalla held the position of associate professor[12].
- Angela Wanhalla was employed by University of Otago[13].
- Angela Wanhalla was employed by University of Otago[14].
- Angela Wanhalla's doctoral advisor was Katie Pickles[15].
- Angela Wanhalla's doctoral advisor was Ann Parsonson[16].
- A notable student of Angela Wanhalla was Antje Lubcke[17].
- A notable student of Angela Wanhalla was Kate Stevens[18].
- A notable work attributed to Angela Wanhalla is He Reo Wāhine: Māori Women's Voices from the Nineteenth Century[19].
- A notable work attributed to Angela Wanhalla is Q139547867[20].
- A notable work attributed to Angela Wanhalla is Q139547868[21].
- Angela Wanhalla received the Rowheath Trust Award and Carl Smith Medal[22].
- Angela Wanhalla received the Rutherford Discovery Fellowship[23].
- Angela Wanhalla received the Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[24].
- Angela Wanhalla received the Early Career Award for Distinction in Research[25].
- Angela Wanhalla is recorded as female[26].
- Angela Wanhalla's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Angela Wanhalla was born in New Zealand[2].
Education
Doctoral advisors include Katie Pickles[15], a historian[28], of New Zealand[29], awarded the James Cook Research Fellowship[30], specialised in history[31] and Ann Parsonson[16], a historian[32], of New Zealand[33]. Academic degrees include Master of Arts[34] and Doctor of Philosophy[35]. Angela Wanhalla studied under Katie Pickles[36].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include historian[3], writer[4], and university teacher[5]. Fields of work include history[8], an academic discipline[37]; colonialism[9], a social formation[38]; and interracial marriage[10]. Employers include University of Otago[13], a public university[39], in New Zealand[40], founded in 1869[41], headquartered in Dunedin[42]. Positions held include full professor[11], an academic rank[43] and associate professor[12], a title of authority[44]. Notable students include Antje Lubcke[17], a researcher[45] and Kate Stevens[18], a researcher[46]. Doctoral students include Jane McCabe[47], a historian[48], awarded the The Ian Wards Prize[49]; Catherine Elizabeth Cooper[50], a curator[51]; Violeta Linda Gilabert[52], a researcher[53]; and Sarah Carr[54], a researcher[55].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include He Reo Wāhine: Māori Women's Voices from the Nineteenth Century[19], a written work[56], founded in 2017[57], written by Lachlan Paterson[58]; Q139547867[20]; and Q139547868[21].
Recognition
Awards received include Rowheath Trust Award and Carl Smith Medal[22], an award[59], in New Zealand[60], founded in 2007[61]; Rutherford Discovery Fellowship[23], a fellowship grant[62], in New Zealand[63], founded in 2010[64]; Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[24]; and Early Career Award for Distinction in Research[25], an award[65], in New Zealand[66].
Why It Matters
Angela Wanhalla is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[6]
FAQs
Where was Angela Wanhalla born?
Angela Wanhalla was born in New Zealand[2].
What did Angela Wanhalla do for work?
Angela Wanhalla worked as historian[3], writer[4], and university teacher[5].
What awards did Angela Wanhalla receive?
Honors received include Rowheath Trust Award and Carl Smith Medal[22], Rutherford Discovery Fellowship[23], Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi[24], and Early Career Award for Distinction in Research[25].