Puawai Cairns (Ngati Pukenga, Ngati Ranginui, Ngaiterangi) is the Head of Matauranga Maori at Te Papa. She specialises in contemporary social history research and collecting to reflect the stories of Maori communities. Michael Keith cut his teeth in publishing as editor of the School Journal with the Department of Education. Since 1990, he has been the principal of Shearwater Associates, a company engaged in numerous publishing, writing, editorial and educational projects in New Zealand and the Pacific. This has included multiple exhibition and visitor experience developments at Te Papa Tongarewa and many other museums, historic places and environmental and recreational sites throughout Aotearoa. Christopher Pugsley is one of New Zealand's leading historians. A retired Lieutenant-Colonel in the New Zealand Army, he was a lecturer in military studies in New Zealand and Australia, and retired in 2012 as a Senior Lecturer at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. Among his recent works are the fifth edition of Gallipoli: The New Zealand Story and A Bloody Road Home: World War Two and New Zealand's Heroic Second Division. He has a long association with Nga Taonga Sound & Vision (formerly the New Zealand Film Archive). Sir Richard Taylor is the founder and head of Weta Workshop and the exhibitions creative director.

• "6 An almost magical power. 9 Pillars from our past. 14 Reimagining a theatre of war. 56 New Zealand and empire. 106 Ordinary New Zealanders. 144 The chosen heroes of Tumatauenga. 164 Stories from Gallipoli. 196 The murals. 214 Image credits. 218 Further Reading. 222 About the authors. 224 Exhibition credits"

Puawai Cairns (Ngati Pukenga, Ngati Ranginui, Ngaiterangi) is the Head of Matauranga Maori at Te Papa. She specialises in contemporary social history research and collecting to reflect the stories of Maori communities. Michael Keith cut his teeth in publishing as editor of the School Journal with the Department of Education. Since 1990, he has been the principal of Shearwater Associates, a company engaged in numerous publishing, writing, editorial and educational projects in New Zealand and the Pacific. This has included multiple exhibition and visitor experience developments at Te Papa Tongarewa and many other museums, historic places and environmental and recreational sites throughout Aotearoa. Christopher Pugsley is one of New Zealand's leading historians. A retired Lieutenant-Colonel in the New Zealand Army, he was a lecturer in military studies in New Zealand and Australia, and retired in 2012 as a Senior Lecturer at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. Among his recent works are the fifth edition of Gallipoli: The New Zealand Story and A Bloody Road Home: World War Two and New Zealand's Heroic Second Division. He has a long association with Nga Taonga Sound & Vision (formerly the New Zealand Film Archive). Sir Richard Taylor is the founder and head of Weta Workshop and the exhibitions creative director.

• "6 An almost magical power. 9 Pillars from our past. 14 Reimagining a theatre of war. 56 New Zealand and empire. 106 Ordinary New Zealanders. 144 The chosen heroes of Tumatauenga. 164 Stories from Gallipoli. 196 The murals. 214 Image credits. 218 Further Reading. 222 About the authors. 224 Exhibition credits"

Puawai Cairns (Ngati Pukenga, Ngati Ranginui, Ngaiterangi) is the Head of Matauranga Maori at Te Papa. She specialises in contemporary social history research and collecting to reflect the stories of Maori communities. Michael Keith cut his teeth in publishing as editor of the School Journal with the Department of Education. Since 1990, he has been the principal of Shearwater Associates, a company engaged in numerous publishing, writing, editorial and educational projects in New Zealand and the Pacific. This has included multiple exhibition and visitor experience developments at Te Papa Tongarewa and many other museums, historic places and environmental and recreational sites throughout Aotearoa. Christopher Pugsley is one of New Zealand's leading historians. A retired Lieutenant-Colonel in the New Zealand Army, he was a lecturer in military studies in New Zealand and Australia, and retired in 2012 as a Senior Lecturer at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. Among his recent works are the fifth edition of Gallipoli: The New Zealand Story and A Bloody Road Home: World War Two and New Zealand's Heroic Second Division. He has a long association with Nga Taonga Sound & Vision (formerly the New Zealand Film Archive). Sir Richard Taylor is the founder and head of Weta Workshop and the exhibitions creative director.

• "6 An almost magical power. 9 Pillars from our past. 14 Reimagining a theatre of war. 56 New Zealand and empire. 106 Ordinary New Zealanders. 144 The chosen heroes of Tumatauenga. 164 Stories from Gallipoli. 196 The murals. 214 Image credits. 218 Further Reading. 222 About the authors. 224 Exhibition credits"