Savaged to Suit

Discover the landmark exploration of M?ori representation in cartooning with 'Savaged to Suit: M?ori and Cartooning in New Zealand' by Paul Diamond. This comprehensive analysis spans M?ori depictions in illustrations from the 1930s to today, showcasing the significant evolution from fierce savage portrayals to modern representations in corporate suits. This evolution is indicative of changing societal attitudes and perspectives towards M?ori culture.

Perfect for cultural history enthusiasts and students alike, 'Savaged to Suit' offers a paperback filled with 208 informative pages and over 250 curated cartoons. The book dives deep into the criticism of savage caricatures historically used to 'suit' cartoonists’ narratives while shining a spotlight on the inspiring work of M?ori cartoonists who defy conventional stereotypes.

Each chapter covers crucial topics, including the Treaty of Waitangi, M?ori in wartime, and the influence of sports in cultural representation. This essential resource aids in understanding the impact of editorial cartoons on historical narratives and identity discussions.

Whether for academic study or casual reading, 'Savaged to Suit' is a must-have addition to your library, illuminating the rich cultural history of M?ori and their representation through the lens of cartooning. Explore the shifts in perceptions, appreciate the art of cartooning, and engage with the ongoing conversations around M?ori contributions to New Zealand's animated narrative landscape.

Author: Paul Diamond
Publisher: Cartoon Archive
Format: Paperback
Dimensions: 200 x 260 mm
Pages: 208
Publication Date: 20-09-2018