title: A chemical comparison of snows from Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand and the Polar Plateau, East Antarctica

authors: McAdam, Mary Kay

abstract: The chemistry of surface, snowpit and ice core samples from Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand, was compared to surface snow samples from Mt Egmont-Taranaki, New Zealand, and to snowpit samples from the Polar Plateau, East Antarctica. Na⁺, K⁺, Ca²⁺, and Mg²⁺ were determined by atomic absorbtion spectrophotometry, and the anion contribution of Cl⁻, Br⁻, NO₃⁻, PO₄³⁻, and SO₄²⁻ was determined by ion chromatography using a Dionex QIC II. 
Marine aerosols dominate in Antarctic snow, with significant enrichment of Ca from crustal sources, consistent with the location at the head of the Dry Valleys. 
On Mt Ruapehu, a marine background with superimposed volcanically derived concentrations of SO₄²⁻ is present in precipitation, with enrichment of all ions with phreatomagmatic and major phreatic activity, and enrichment of Ca²⁺ and SO₄²⁻ associated with minor phreatic activity. Na⁺ and Cl⁻ concentrations are significantly increased during southerly and westerly winds, but are also increased by volcanic activity. All New Zealand samples are enriched in K⁺ relative to bulk sea water, consistent with a crustal input. 
On Ruapehu, the dominant mechanisms of concentration are dry deposition and adsorbtion of gases for the volcanic components, and in-cloud scavenging of the marine components; while in Antarctica, the coastal region is dominated by scavenging and the Plateau is dominated by dry deposition and adsorbtion of gases.

text: A chemical comparison of snows from Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand and the Polar Plateau, East Antarctica The chemistry of surface, snowpit and ice core samples from Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand, was compared to surface snow samples from Mt Egmont-Taranaki, New Zealand, and to snowpit samples from the Polar Plateau, East Antarctica. Na⁺, K⁺, Ca²⁺, and Mg²⁺ were determined by atomic absorbtion spectrophotometry, and the anion contribution of Cl⁻, Br⁻, NO₃⁻, PO₄³⁻, and SO₄²⁻ was determined by ion chromatography using a Dionex QIC II. 
Marine aerosols dominate in Antarctic snow, with significant enrichment of Ca from crustal sources, consistent with the location at the head of the Dry Valleys. 
On Mt Ruapehu, a marine background with superimposed volcanically derived concentrations of SO₄²⁻ is present in precipitation, with enrichment of all ions with phreatomagmatic and major phreatic activity, and enrichment of Ca²⁺ and SO₄²⁻ associated with minor phreatic activity. Na⁺ and Cl⁻ concentrations are significantly increased during southerly and westerly winds, but are also increased by volcanic activity. All New Zealand samples are enriched in K⁺ relative to bulk sea water, consistent with a crustal input. 
On Ruapehu, the dominant mechanisms of concentration are dry deposition and adsorbtion of gases for the volcanic components, and in-cloud scavenging of the marine components; while in Antarctica, the coastal region is dominated by scavenging and the Plateau is dominated by dry deposition and adsorbtion of gases.

year: 1990

title: Comments on the current state and role of marketing scholarship

authors: Varey, Richard J.

subjects: marketing

abstract: Once again, Professor Gummesson’s incisive critique cuts through surface gloss to the heart and soul of the marketing academy. It is purpose, and not only technique that matters. Professor Gummesson raises issues about the mass production of scholarship that remain largely unspoken, even if they are recognized.

text: Comments on the current state and role of marketing scholarship Once again, Professor Gummesson’s incisive critique cuts through surface gloss to the heart and soul of the marketing academy. It is purpose, and not only technique that matters. Professor Gummesson raises issues about the mass production of scholarship that remain largely unspoken, even if they are recognized.

year: 2010

title: Ki te kapu o taku ringa - In the palm of my hand [Photography exhibition at Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts]

authors: Hill, Rodrigo

subjects: Mātauranga Māori

abstract: (Exhibition catalogue)
The title Ki te kapu o taku ringa is taken from a line of
‘Maioha mō Waikato’ by Kīngi Tāwhiao. Ejected from their
homelands he and his Waikato brethren took refuge with
their Maniapoto relations in Te Nehenehenui. The maioha
was composed expressing Kīngi Tāwhiao’s love for his
homelands, and his solastalgic holding fast to those lands
‘... in the palm of his hand.’ The words from the song-poem
were used as guide to our research and photography practice.

text: Ki te kapu o taku ringa - In the palm of my hand [Photography exhibition at Gallagher Academy of Performing Arts] (Exhibition catalogue)
The title Ki te kapu o taku ringa is taken from a line of
‘Maioha mō Waikato’ by Kīngi Tāwhiao. Ejected from their
homelands he and his Waikato brethren took refuge with
their Maniapoto relations in Te Nehenehenui. The maioha
was composed expressing Kīngi Tāwhiao’s love for his
homelands, and his solastalgic holding fast to those lands
‘... in the palm of his hand.’ The words from the song-poem
were used as guide to our research and photography practice.

year: 2025