MOBIL RADIO AWARDS 1992 - FINALIST - Best Spoken Programmes - DIRECTIONS.

Rights Information
Year
1992
Reference
8329
Media type
Audio
Ask about this item

Ask to use material, get more information or tell us about an item

Rights Information
Year
1992
Reference
8329
Media type
Audio
Categories
Documentary radio programs
Nonfiction radio programs
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Duration
02:38:41
Credits
RNZ Collection
Glasgow, Neville, 1930-2019, Producer
Jones, Maaka, 1927-1997, Interviewee
Newbold, Greg, Interviewee
SMITH, Shirley, Interviewee
Szaszy, Mira, 1921-2001, Interviewee
National Radio (N.Z.) (estab. 1986, closed 2007)

Best Spoken Programmes
Best Daily or Weekly Series
Directions - Neville Glasgow, National Radio, Wellington
Presenter - Neville Glasgow
Interviewees - C808 - Mira Szaszy/Shirley Smith & C809 - Greg Newbold/Maaka Jones
(Documents)

Program descriptions from cassette sleeves;

C808 - Side 1
Mira Szaszy's advocacy of the right of Māori woman to speak on the Marae has brought her considerable criticism.
New Zealand's first Māori woman university graduate, she has spent a lifetime seeking to help Māori women.
She talks about her personal journey and her search to find meaning in life.

C808 - Side 2
Lawyer Shirley Smith is the widow of one of New Zealand's most controversial figures, Dr Bill Sutch.
As a defender of gang members in the courts she's no stranger to controversy herself.
She was born into privilege but at an early age became a communist.
Her political beliefs coupled with a strong Presbyterian background have given her a strong sense of purpose.

C809 - Side 1
In 1975 Greg Newbold was sent to prison for dealing in drugs and spent five and a half years at Paremoremo and Hautu prisons.
Inside he found great strength in the sense of community of the prison imates themselves.
He is now a sociologist and an expert on prisons and penal policy.

C809 - Side 2
Maaka Jones is a registered tohunga and minister of the Ringatu Church.
She is also a teacher of Māori at the Correspondence School and is widely consulted about many aspects of Maoritanga.
It is her position of tohunga that plays the central role in her life.