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PR620091
Coal and the Coast : A reflection on the Pike River disaster
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Explore the profound insights in 'Coal and the Coast: A Reflection on the Pike River Disaster' by Paul Maunder. This compelling book, published by Canterbury University Press, sheds light on the tragic Pike River mine disaster that claimed 29 lives in November 2010. Through a combination of heartfelt storytelling and critical analysis, Maunder examines the implications of this disaster on workplace health and safety standards. He raises important questions about the future of coal mining amid today's pressing climate change concerns, and explores how the socio-political landscape of the Coast has evolved over the last century. Dive into the narratives that shaped this region and uncover what it means to have a community impacted by betrayal from political decisions. As an emergency responder on that fateful day, Maunder's unique perspective and his conversations with locals create an authentic reflection on the past while providing a roadmap for the future. Whether you're a scholar, an industry professional, or simply someone seeking to understand the complexities of this disaster, 'Coal and the Coast' offers rich context and analysis. Join the conversation about safety practices, environmental stewardship, and the resilient spirit of the West Coast community.
Author: Paul Maunder Publisher: Canterbury University Press
Pages: 144
Publication Date: 01-01-2012
The bodies of 29 men are still entombed in the collapsed Pike River mine, more than a year after the tragic explosion and fire of 19 NovemÂber 2010. What do their deaths mean for workplace health and safety? Is there a future for coalmining in this era of climate change? How has the Coast changed from the centre of radicalism it represented in the early 20th century? What is the way forward for a region that has felt betrayed by a succession of political decisions and developments over several decades? Playwright and film director Paul Maunder lives in Blackball, and was one of the first emergency respondents to Pike River, within minutes of the first explosion. He kept a diary, and has since been talking to locals and reflectÂing on the big issues at stake.
Author: Paul Maunder Publisher: Canterbury University Press
Pages: 144
Publication Date: 01-01-2012
The bodies of 29 men are still entombed in the collapsed Pike River mine, more than a year after the tragic explosion and fire of 19 NovemÂber 2010. What do their deaths mean for workplace health and safety? Is there a future for coalmining in this era of climate change? How has the Coast changed from the centre of radicalism it represented in the early 20th century? What is the way forward for a region that has felt betrayed by a succession of political decisions and developments over several decades? Playwright and film director Paul Maunder lives in Blackball, and was one of the first emergency respondents to Pike River, within minutes of the first explosion. He kept a diary, and has since been talking to locals and reflectÂing on the big issues at stake.
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