|
Richard George "Dick" Scott (born 1923) is an influential New Zealand historian and journalist. ==Work== His first book ''151 Days'', an account of the 1951 New Zealand waterfront dispute, was published in 1952. Scott's most well-known work is ''Ask That Mountain'' (1975), which recounts the events of the non-violent Māori resistance to European occupation at Parihaka. The story had largely been forgotten by non-Māori New Zealanders until the book's publication. It has been reprinted nine times, and former New Zealand Prime Minister, Helen Clark, called it "one of New Zealand's most influential books".〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Dick Scott - The New Word )〕〔 Scott also published an earlier, briefer account of the events in 1954, ''The Parihaka Story''.〔 Scott has written several histories related to the Auckland region, such as ''In Old Mount Albert: Being a History of the District'' (1961), ''Fire on the Clay: The Pakeha Comes to West Auckland'' (1979) and ''Seven Lives on Salt River'' (1979), which won the New Zealand Book Award for Non-fiction. He has also written more general New Zealand works, including ''Inheritors of a Dream: A Pictorial History of New Zealand'' (1962) and ''Winemakers of New Zealand'' (1964), and Pacific histories such as ''Years of the Pooh-Bah: A Cook Islands History'' (1991) and ''Would a Good Man Die? Niue Island, New Zealand, and the late Mr Larsen'' (1993).〔 In 2004, Scott published his autobiography, ''Dick Scott: A Radical Writer's Life'', which recounts his early years in the Communist Party, as well as his writing approach and career.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Scott, Dick )〕 Scott has stated that he no longer writes, and hasn't re-read any of his books for "as long as I can remember ... You don't re-read old history". 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Dick Scott (historian)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|