Contact details
Room 2S12, Arts 1 (Burns) Building
Email tony.ballantyne@otago.ac.nz
Academic qualifications
1999: PhD, Cambridge
1993: BA(Hons), University of Otago
Research interests
Tony was born and raised in Dunedin. His parents were Southlanders and his family has lived within the rohe of Kāi Tahu Whānui since the 1860s. A proud graduate of History at Otago, he completed his PhD at Cambridge under the supervision of Chris Bayly.
He has worked extensively on the development of colonial knowledge, changing understandings of language, religion and race, and cultures of mobility in the modern British empire. He is well known for developing an approach to the history of empire that focuses on the uneven 'webs' of exchange and connection that gave the empire shape and for highlighting the enduring cultural ‘entanglements’ that resulted from empire-building.
Early in his career, much of his writing focused on the history of the colonial Punjab and the Punjabi diaspora. But over the last two decades, his writing has increasingly turned to the colonisation of New Zealand and the changing place of these islands within the British Empire. That theme is central to the book he is currently completing on changing understandings of James Cook in New Zealand. He continues to study the place of knowledge in the colonisation of southern New Zealand, a long-running project that was initially supported by a grant from the Marsden Fund of the Royal Society of New Zealand, and he also writes on the histories of missionaries and Christianity in New Zealand during the first half of the nineteenth century.
Tony has often worked collaboratively and has a particularly significant and long-standing collaboration with Antoinette Burton from the University of Illinois.
Tony previously served as Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Humanities and Deputy Vice-Chancellor, External Engagement at Otago and has sat on the boards of a number of institutions in New Zealand that have supported the Humanities, Asian Studies and Pacific Studies. Earlier in his career he held faculty positions at the National University of Ireland, Galway, the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, and Washington University in St Louis.
Editorial responsibilities
Tony is currently on the editorial boards of:
- Journal of British Studies
- History Australia
- Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History
Areas of research supervision
- The modern British empire, especially imperial networks and histories of mobility
- Colonial knowledge
- Cultural and intellectual life in 19th century New Zealand, especially Otago and Southland
- Missionaries, empire and Christianity
Publications
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Mission and the languages of colonisation, New Zealand, 1814-c.1850. Proceedings of the Wānanga Symposium. (pp. 6). [Abstract] Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Art, memory and the aftermaths of imperial violence: The life and death of Te Maro. In A. Wanhalla, L. Ryan & C. Nurka (Eds.), Aftermaths: Colonialism, violence and memory in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific. (pp. 217-226). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press. Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Education, difference and reform in the Pacific and modern British empire. History of Education, 52(5), 697-716. doi: 10.1080/0046760X.2022.2113155 Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Perpetual flight: Relationships in space and time [Conclusion]. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. (pp. 247-250). London,UK: Bloomsbury. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862.0008 Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Framing Australasia: Empire, colonization and the cartographic imagination. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. (pp. 21-42). London, UK: Bloomsbury. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862.ch-001 Chapter in Book - Research
2023
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (Ed.). (2023). The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. London, UK: Bloomsbury, 288p. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Art, memory and the aftermaths of imperial violence: The life and death of Te Maro. In A. Wanhalla, L. Ryan & C. Nurka (Eds.), Aftermaths: Colonialism, violence and memory in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific. (pp. 217-226). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Perpetual flight: Relationships in space and time [Conclusion]. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. (pp. 247-250). London,UK: Bloomsbury. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862.0008
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Framing Australasia: Empire, colonization and the cartographic imagination. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. (pp. 21-42). London, UK: Bloomsbury. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862.ch-001
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Southern circulations and the making and remaking of Australasia [Introduction]. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The making and remaking of Australasia: Mobility, texts and 'southern circulations'. (pp. 3-20). Bloomsbury. doi: 10.5040/9781350283862.0007
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Education, difference and reform in the Pacific and modern British empire. History of Education, 52(5), 697-716. doi: 10.1080/0046760X.2022.2113155
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2023). Mission and the languages of colonisation, New Zealand, 1814-c.1850. Proceedings of the Wānanga Symposium. (pp. 6). [Abstract]
2022
Edited Book - Research
Burton, A., & Ballantyne, T. (Eds.). (2022). World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present (2nd ed.). London, UK: Bloomsbury Academic, 312p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Burton, A., & Ballantyne, T. (2022). Preface to second edition. In A. Burton & T. Ballantyne (Eds.), World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present. (2nd ed.) (pp. xvi-xviii). London, UK: Bloomsbury Academic. [Contribution].
Chapter in Book - Other
Ballantyne, T. (2022). The persistence of the gods: Religion in the modern world. In A. Burton & T. Ballantyne (Eds.), World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present. (2nd ed.) (pp. 161-192). London, UK: Bloomsbury Academic.
Burton, A., & Ballantyne, T. (2022). Keywords: "World history," "below," and "Dissent and disruption". In A. Burton & T. Ballantyne (Eds.), World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present. (2nd ed.) (pp. 1-10). London, UK: Bloomsbury Academic.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2022, 2023). Anthropology, education and cultural change: Arguments about indigenous modernities in New Zealand and its empire, 1890s-1960s. Keynote presentation at the Australian & New Zealand History of Education Society (ANZHES) Annual Conference: Connections and Relations, Sydney, Australia.
Ballantyne, T. (2022, October). O se mau mai Niu Sila: The New Zealand perspective. Verbal presentation at the Fa'asoa i le Feagaiga a Uo Mamae a Malo Tutoatasi o Samoa ma Aotearoa Niu Sila: Treaty of Friendship between Samoa and New Zealand Symposium, Apia, Samoa.
Ballantyne, T. (2022, Noevmber). Land and labour in early Otago. Verbal presentation at the From Slavery to Colonisation: Land and Labour Symposium, [Online].
2021
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2021). Toppling the past? Statues, public memory and the afterlife of empire in contemporary New Zealand. Public History Review, 28, 18-30. doi: 10.5130/phrj.v28i0.7503
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2021). Connections and crossings: Reflecting on the work of Lydia Wevers. Script & Print, 45(1), 58-62.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T., Jackson A.-M., Naepi, S., Johnson, M., & Kioa, L. (2021, October). Otago University and the Pacific: Exploring meaningful engagement. Panel discussion hosted by the Pacific Thought Network (PacTNet), Pacific Islands Centre, and the Centre for Research on Colonial Cultures (CRoCC), University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Discussion].
2020
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., Paterson, L., & Wanhalla, A. (Eds.). (2020). Indigenous textual cultures: Reading and writing in the age of global empire. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 368p. doi: 10.2307/j.ctv153k5kj
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2020). K is for Kiwi. In A. Burton & R. Mawani (Eds.), Animalia: An anti-imperial bestiary for our times. (pp. 101-108). Durham, UK: Duke University Press. doi: 10.2307/j.ctv17db46q.16
Ballantyne, T., & Paterson, L. (2020). Indigenous textual cultures, the politics of difference, and the dynamism of practice. In T. Ballantyne, L. Paterson & A. Wanhalla (Eds.), Indigenous textual cultures: Reading and writing in the age of global empire. (pp. 1-28). Durham, NC: Duke University Press. doi: 10.2307/j.ctv153k5kj.4
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2020). Collecting, colonisation and civic culture in southern New Zealand. Museum History Journal, 13(1), 42-60. doi: 10.1080/19369816.2020.1760050
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2020). Bodies, empires, difference: Some ways of thinking historically about global health [Invited]. Proceedings of the Otago Global Health Institute (OGHI) 13th Annual Conference: Shared Humanity and Global Health. (pp. 2). Retrieved from https://events.otago.ac.nz/oghiconf2020
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2020, November). Scale and connection: Thinking about the global history of empires and colonialism from the Pacific. Keynote presentation at the Global Histories of Colonialism Virtual Workshop and the Matariki Annual Lecture, [Online].
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2020, September). Beyond the shadow of empire? The state, mobility and difference in New Zealand's COVID-19 response. Opening lecture for the Humanities Research Institute (HRI) Research Theme: The Global and Its Worlds, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, [Online]. [Public Lecture].
2019
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2019). Sinclair, Keith. In Te Ara: The encyclopedia of New Zealand: Dictionary of New Zealand biography. Wellington, New Zealand: Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved from https://teara.govt.nz/
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2019). From colonial collection to tribal knowledge base: Herries Beattie, Ngāi Tahu Whānui and the many lives of an archive. Journal of Colonialism & Colonial History, 20(2). doi: 10.1353/cch.2019.0018
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2019). Islands, seas, and empires: Maritime perspectives on colonial New Zealand [Keynote]. Proceedings of the 25th Annual Conference of the New Zealand Studies Association (NZSA): A Sea of Islands: The View from the Pacific. Retrieved from http://www.nzsa.co.uk/conferences.htm
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2019, December). Texts, space, circulation. Verbal presentation at the Southern Circulations Symposium: Texts, Mobility, and the Production of Australasia, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2019, December). Entanglements: Empire,colonialism and histories of place. Verbal presentation at the Encounters & Exchanges Conference: Exploring the History of Science, Technology & Mātauranga, Blenheim, New Zealand.
2018
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2018). Maritime connections and the colonisation of New Zealand. In F. Steel (Ed.), New Zealand and the sea: Historical perspectives. (pp. 106-128). Wellington, New Zealand: Bridget Williams. doi: 10.7810/9780947518707
Ballantyne, T. (2018). Christianity, commerce, and the remaking of the Māori world. In K. Fullagar & M. A. McDonnell (Eds.), Facing empire: Indigenous experiences in a revolutionary age. (pp. 192-213). Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2018). Entangled mobilities: Missions, Māori, and the reshaping of Te Ao Hurihuri. In R. Standfield (Ed.), Indigenous mobilities: Across and beyond the Antipodes. (pp. 115-144). Canberra, Australia: Australia National University Press. doi: 10.22459/IM.06.2018
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2018). Entanglements and disentanglements: Thinking historiographically about Britain, empire, and Europe in the context of Brexit. Australian Journal of Politics & History, 64(3), 378-390. doi: 10.1111/ajph.12484
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2018, November). Coal: Energy, environment and economics in colonial Otago. Verbal presentation at the Making Rural New Zealand: Environment, Economics, Politics: A Symposium to Celebrate the Career of Tom Brooking, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2018, June). Changing place of NZ within the British Empire. Panel discussion at the University of Otago Winter Symposium Series, Wellington, New Zealand.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2018, October) Captain Cook: WTF? What are the facts about Capt James Cook? MindJam. Yonder, Queenstown, New Zealand. [Public Discussion].
2017
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2017). Kīngitanga. In A. Burton (Ed.), An ABC of Queen Victoria's empire: Or a primer of conquest, dissent and disruption. (pp. 68-72). London, UK: Bloomsbury.
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2017). Britain's imperial and post-colonial entanglements: Thinking historiographically post-Brexit [Keynote]. Proceedings of the Australasian Association for European History (AAEH) Conference. (pp. 28). Retrieved from http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/australasian-association-for-european-history-2017/conference-program/
Ballantyne, T. (2017). From colonial collection to 'tribal knowledge base': The lives of the archives of Herries Beattie. Proceedings of the Critical Archives Conference: New practices, new interpretations and new lives for archival materials. Retrieved from https://blogs.deakin.edu.au/contemporary-history-studies/2017/11/07/upcoming-conference-critical-archives-new-practices-new-interpretations-and-new-lives-for-archival-materials-7/
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2017, November). Empires and the mobility of words: Cross-cultural discourse and the emergence of global modernity. Keynote presentation at the International Seminar of Cross-Cultural Discourse Studies, Fuzhou, China.
Ballantyne, T. (2017, June). Entanglement and disentanglement: Rethinking the culture of the modern British empire. Verbal presentation at the Processes of Transcultural Entanglement and Disentanglement Workshop, Münster, Germany.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2017, September). History post-Brexit: Thinking through Britain, Europe and empire. University of Western Australia, Perth, Australia. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2017, June). Entanglements of empire. Radboud University, Njmegen, The Netherlands. [Research Presentation].
2016
Edited Book - Research
Burton, A., & Ballantyne, T. (Eds.). (2016). World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present. London, UK: Bloomsbury, 241p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2016). Chop suey patties and histories of place. In I. Horrocks & C. Lacey (Eds.), Extraordinary anywhere: Essays on place from Aotearoa New Zealand. (pp. 56-67). Wellington, New Zealand: Victoria University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2016). The persistence of the gods: Religion in the modern world. In A. Burton & T. Ballantyne (Eds.), World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present. (pp. 137-167). London, UK: Bloomsbury.
Burton, A., & Ballantyne, T. (2016). Keywords: "World history," "below," and "dissent and disruption". In A. Burton & T. Ballantyne (Eds.), World histories from below: Disruption and dissent, 1750 to the present. (pp. 1-9). London, UK: Bloomsbury.
Ballantyne, T. (2016). Paths to the past. In A. Burton & D. Kennedy (Eds.), How empire shaped us. (pp. 171-182). London: Bloomsbury.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2016). Moving texts and "humane sentiment": Materiality, mobility and the emotions of imperial humanitarianism. Journal of Colonialism & Colonial History, 17(1). doi: 10.1353/cch.2016.0000
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2016). Intimacy and the shifting social relations of empire [Review of the book Colonial relations: The Douglas-Connolly family and the nineteenth-century imperial world]. BC Studies, 190, 102-106. [Book Review].
Journal - Professional & Other Non-Research Articles
Ballantyne, T. (2016). Colonial knowledge [Reprint of Ballantyne, T. (2008). Colonial knowledge. In S. Stockwell (Ed.), The British empire: Themes and perspectives. (pp. 177-198). Malden, MA: Blackwell]. Omran, 17(5), 13-46.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2016, October). The British Empire in the Indian Ocean World. Verbal presentation at the Cambridge History of the Indian Ocean Conference, Cambridge, USA.
Ballantyne, T. (2016, June-July). Exploration, knowledge, and the work of empire. Keynote presentation at the Voyages & Visions: A Symposium in Honour of John Gascoigne and Ian Tyrrell, Sydney, Australia.
Heaney, C. H., Fernández-Armesto, F., Sacks, B., & Ballantyne, T. (2016, January). The origins of global history: A reappraisal. Panel discussion at the 130th American Historical Association Annual Meeting, Atlanta, USA.
Armitage, D., Ballantyne, T., Dodson, M. S., Kapila, S., Skaria, A., Travers, R., & Wagner, K. A. (2016, January). The intellectual legacy of C. A. Bayly. Panel discussion at the 130th American Historical Association Annual Meeting, Atlanta, USA.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2016, April) People and places: Rethinking New Zealand histories. The Catalyst, Queenstown, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
2015
Authored Book - Other
Ballantyne, T. (2015). Entanglements of empire: Missionaries, Māori, and the question of the body. Auckland, New Zealand: Auckland University Press, 376p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2015). The boyhood diary of Herries Beattie. In A. Cooper, L. Paterson & A. Wanhalla (Eds.), The lives of colonial objects. (pp. 183-187). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2015). "Cultural irritants": Probing the complexities of missionary-Maori engagement [Interview]. Stimulus, 22(1), 14-19.
Ballantyne, T. (2015). Perspectival histories [Review of the book Pacific histories: Ocean, land, people] [Review forum]. Journal of Pacific History, 50(2), 232-235. doi: 10.1080/00223344.2015.1030095
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2015, November). India's empire and settler colonial nationalisms: The politics of difference and mobility in the Pacific world. Keynote presentation at the Race, Mobility and Imperial Networks Conference: Charting the Transnational Asia-Pacific World, 1800-2015, Melbourne, Australia.
Ballantyne, T. (2015, October). An Indian sailor in the south. Verbal presentation at the Historians in the Pā Symposium, Bluff, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2015, June). Memory, collecting and colonialism: Reflections from Otago. Keynote presentation at the International Postgraduate Symposium: "Forgetting/Remembering", Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2015, February). Colonization and the problem of population. Verbal presentation at the Eugenics in British Colonial Contexts Symposium: Australia, Canada, New Zealand and South Africa, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2015, September) Voyages, foundations, memories: The John Wickliffe and the Philip Laing. The Presbyterian Research Network Lecture, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2015). Archives, public memory and the work of history. Dunedin, New Zealand: Hocken Collections Uare Taoka o Hākena, 43p. [Published Lecture].
Ballantyne, T. (2015, May). Mobility and place in colonial New Zealand: Some views from the south. Mobilities Network Seminar, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Department Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2015, July). Place and belonging: A new vision of New Zealand history. University of Otago Winter Lecture Series. Auckland, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2015, July). Place and belonging: A new vision of New Zealand history. University of Otago Winter Lecture Series. Wellington, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2015, August). Literature and politics in colonial Dunedin. Dunedin Heritage Festival, Toitū Otago Settlers Museum, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2015, August). Archives, public memory and the work of history. Hocken Lecture, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
2014
Authored Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2014). Entanglements of empire: Missionaries, Māori, and the question of the body. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 360p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2014). Remaking the Empire from Newgate: Wakefield's A letter from Sydney. In A. Burton & I. Hofmeyr (Eds.), Ten books that shaped the British Empire: Creating an imperial commons. (pp. 29-49). Durham, UK: Duke University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2014). Contesting the empire of paper: Cultures of print and anti-colonialism in the modern British empire. In J. Carey & J. Lydon (Eds.), Indigenous networks: Mobility, connections and exchange. (pp. 219-240). New York, NY: Routledge.
Ballantyne, T. (2014). Littoral literacy: Sealers, whalers, and the entanglements of empire. In F. Paisley & K. Reid (Eds.), Critical perspectives on colonialism: Writing the empire from below. (pp. 157-178). New York: Routledge.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2014). Mobility, empire, colonisation. History Australia, 11(2), 7-37.
Ballantyne, T. (2014). Empires, modernisation and modernities. International Journal for History, Culture and Modernity, 2(1), 25-42. doi: 10.5117/HCM2014.1.BAll
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Calder, A., Ballantyne, T., & Wevers, L. (2014, December). Theories of place. Panel discussion at the Placing the Personal Essay Colloquium, Wellington, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, November). Empire words: An example of research using the Marsden Online Archive. Verbal presentation at the Dialogues Symposium: Exploring the Drama of Early Missionary Encounters, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, November). Mobility and print: Motion and the early history of Maori print culture. Verbal presentation at the Rethinking Native Spaces: Indigenous Mobilities Across and Beyond the Antipodes, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, June). Imperial futures and Indian's Pacifics, c. 1890-1914. Verbal presentation at the Pacific Futures: Past and Present, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, June-July). Commentary. Verbal presentation at the Indigenous Textual Cultures Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, April). Moving texts: Materiality, mobility, and the emotions of imperial humanitariansim. Keynote presentation at the Empire, Humanitarianism and Non-violence in the Colonies Symposium, Hobart, Australia.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, February). Wrap-up comments. Verbal presentation at the Cultural Go-Between, Colonial Man: New Perspectives of James Cowan Symposium, Wellington, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2014, May). The places and paces of colonial reading: Thoughts from the south. Verbal presentation at the Fast History, Slow Reading: He Pukapuka Tataku Tenei Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne. T. (2014, December). Communicating the Humanities: A perspective from the University of Otago. Humanities Matariki Colloquium Lecture, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2014, October). Writing histories now. Graduate Student Seminar, Liu Institute for Global Issues, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. [Research Presentation].
Ballantyne, T. (2014, October). Routes to and from the past: Possibilities for histories of empire. Liu Institute for Global Issues, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. [Research Presentation].
Ballantyne, T. (2014, October). Race, nation, and empire. History Forum, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. [Research Presentation].
Ballantyne, T. (2014, May). Everyday engagements: Revisiting the Early Church Missionary Society. Historical Lectures Series, Opoho Presbyterian Church, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2014, July). Placing the past: Reflecting on how we study and understand New Zealand histories. WH Oliver Lecture, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2014, March). Moving texts: Humanitarian narratives and the British Empire in the 1820s and 1830s. Department of History and Art History, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Department Seminar].
Other - Edited Journal
Ballantyne, T., & Brookes, B. (Eds.). (2014). New Zealand Journal of History, 48(1). [Journal Editors].
2013
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2013). Indien und die Globalisierung kolonialen Wissens [India and the globalization of colonial knowledge]. In R. Habermas & A. Przyrembel (Eds.), Von Käfern, Märkten und Menschen: Kolonialismus und Wissen in der Moderne. (pp. 115-125). Göttingen, Germany: Vandenhoek & Ruprecht.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2013). Strategic intimacies: Knowledge and colonization in southern New Zealand. Journal of New Zealand Studies, 14, 4-18.
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2013). "Waste" and "improvement": People, power and place in colonial Otago. Proceedings of the Australia New Zealand Law and History Society (ANZLHS) Conference: People, Power and Place. Retrieved from http://www.otago.ac.nz/law/conferences/anzlhs.html
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2013, November). Space, time and maritime connections in colonial Otago. Verbal presentation at the Maritime History Workshop: New Historical Perspectives on New Zealand and the Sea, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2013, November). "Waste" and "improvement": People, power and place in colonial Otago. Keynote presentation at the Australia New Zealand Law and History Society (ANZLHS) Conference: People, Power and Place, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2013, November). Colonising the ocean? Fishing in colonial Otago. Verbal presentation at the New Zealand Historical Association Biennial Conference, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2013, March). Continuity and change in society, Borders and borderlands, Kinship, Environmental collapse, External pressures, Tribalism and Nationalism, and Mobility [Discussant]. Verbal presentation at the Plains Metis as Tribe?: Geography, Economy, and Society in the 19th Century, Ottawa, Canada.
Ballantyne, T. (2013, May). Paper and the work of Empire: Bureaucracy and British Colonialism. Verbal presentation at the Paper Work: The Materials and Practices of Modern Information Cultures Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2013, March). What were the constitutional aspirations of colonists? Verbal presentation at the Colonial Origins of New Zealand Politics and Government Conference, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2013, February). 'A boy's diary': Herries Beattie's diary, 1832-93. Verbal presentation at the Inaugural Conference of the Centre for Research on Colonial Culture, Dunedin, New Zealand.
2012
Authored Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2012). Empires and the reach of the global: 1870-1945. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press, 227p.
Ballantyne, T. (2012). Webs of Empire: Locating New Zealand's colonial past. Wellington, New Zealand: Bridget Williams Books, 374p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2012). Imperien und Globalität. In A. Iriye & J. Osterhammel (Eds.), Geschichte der Welt: 1870-1945. (pp. 287-432). Munich, Germany: C. H. Beck.
Ballantyne, T. (2012). Migration, cultural legibility, and the politics of identity in the making of British Sikh communities. In A. Malhouta & F. Mir (Eds.), Punjab reconsidered: History, culture, and practice. (pp. 435-458). New Delhi, India: Oxford University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2012). Information and intelligence in the mid-nineteenth-century crisis in the British Empire. In A. W. McCoy, J. M. Fradera & S. Jacobson (Eds.), Endless Empire: Spain's retreat, Europe's eclipse, America's decline. (pp. 169-181). Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2012). Empires and the reach of the global. In E. S. Rosenberg (Ed.), A world connecting: 1870-1945. (pp. 285-434). Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2012). [Review of the book The inner life of empires: An eighteenth-century history]. American Historical Review, 117(4), 1297. [Book Review].
Ballantyne, T. (2012). [Review of the book The British missionary enterprise since 1700]. Victorian Studies, 54(2), 341-343. doi: 10.2979/victorianstudies.54.2.341
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Abstract
Ballantyne, T. (2012). Thinking through clippings books. Proceedings of the Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand (BSANZ) Conference: Thinking Through Books. (pp. 7). Retrieved from http://deptcons.otago.ac.nz/books/rbs/otago030540.html?ssSourceSiteId=crg
Ballantyne, T. (2012). Water and the dynamics of colonial domination in southern New Zealand. Proceedings of the Empires from Below Symposium. Retrieved from http://www.iprh.illinois.edu/news/empirespeakers/default.aspx
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2012, March). Print and writing histories of colonialism. Verbal presentation at the Inaugural Centre for the Book Symposium: The Book: A Life Cycle, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2012, August). Rutherford Waddell and the value of literary culture. Verbal presentation at the No Sweat: Rutherford Waddell & the Sin of Cheapness Conference, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2012, August). Some problems in writing colonial intellectual history. Verbal presentation at the Writing Colonial Histories Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2012, April). Water and the dynamics of colonial domination in southern New Zealand. Keynote presentation at the Empires from Below Symposium, Champaign, Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. (2012, July). Remaking the Empire from Newgate: Wakefield's A letter from Sydney. Verbal presentation at the Ten Books that Changed the British Empire Symposium, Magaliesberg, South Africa.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2012, May). Knowledge and communication in colonial Otago. University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Inaugural Professorial Lecture].
Ballantyne, T. (2012, October). Exploration and settlers. University of the Third Age Lecture: History of Southland Series, Invercargill, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2012, August). Neglected riches: Thinking through everyday colonial writing. Lecture at the Annual General Meeting of the Otago/Southland Branch of the Archives and Records Association of New Zealand, Hocken Library, Dunedin, New Zealand. [Research Presentation].
Ballantyne, T. (2012, April). Strategic intimacy: Knowledge and the colonization of southern New Zealand. Public lecture at the Department of History, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. [Public Seminar].
2011
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2011). Te Anu's story: A fragmentary history of difference and racialisation in southern New Zealand. In A. Holland & B. Brookes (Eds.), Rethinking the racial moment: Essays on the colonial encounter. (pp. 49-74). Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars.
Chapter in Book - Other
Ballantyne, T. (2011). Sikhism in Southeast Asia — Southeast Asia in Sikhism [Foreword]. In A. B. Shamsul & A. Kaur (Eds.), Sikhs in Southeast Asia: Negotiating an identity. (pp. ix-xi). Singapore: Institute of Southeast Asian Studies.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2011). Genesis 1:28 and the languages of colonial improvement in Victorian New Zealand. Victorian Review, 37(2), 9-12.
Ballantyne, T. (2011). Reading the newspaper in colonial Otago. Journal of New Zealand Studies, (12), 47-63.
Ballantyne, T. (2011). Humanitarian narratives: Knowledge and the politics of mission and empire. Social Sciences & Missions, 24(2-3), 233-264. doi: 10.1163/187489411X581058
Ballantyne, T. (2011). On place, space and mobility in nineteenth-century New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of History, 45(1), 50-70.
Ballantyne, T. (2011). Paper, pen, and print: The transformation of the Kai Tahu knowledge order. Comparative Studies in Society & History, 53(2), 232-260. doi: 10.1017/S0010417511000041
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T., Paterson, L., & Wanhalla, A. (2011). Introduction: Communicating culture in colonial New Zealand [Editorial note]. Journal of New Zealand Studies, 12, v-vi.
Conference Contribution - Published proceedings: Full paper
Mulholland, M., Fox, A., Gillett, G., Ruru, J., Ballantyne, T., & Rae, M. (2011). Responses to Malcolm Mulholland's "Challenging our symbols of nationhood" [Roundtable discussion]. In A. Fox (Ed.), Symbolising New Zealand: Papers presented at the Centre for Research on National Identity Conference. (pp. 111-123). Dunedin, New Zealand: Centre for Research on National Identity, University of Otago. [Full Paper]
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2011, July). Untangling colonization and the global. Plenary presentation at the Worldwide Universities Network (WUN) International Network in Colonialism and Postcolonial Studies Conference: Global Networks in an Imperial Age, Sydney, Australia.
Ballantyne, T. (2011, July). On place, space and mobility in nineteenth century New Zealand. Verbal presentation at the Worldwide Universities Network (WUN) International Network in Colonialism and Postcolonial Studies Conference: Global Networks in an Imperial Age, Sydney, Australia.
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2011, July). “To-ing and fro-ing”: Mobility and its challenges. Plenary presentation at the Worldwide Universities Network (WUN) International Network in Colonialism and Postcolonial Studies Conference: Global Networks in an Imperial Age, Sydney, Australia.
Ballantyne, T. (2011, February). The formation of colonial cultures: Some rules of thumb. Verbal presentation at the Otago: The Making of a Colonial Culture Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2011, October). ‘Life in the provinces’: Poetry and politics in Victorian New Zealand. Sinclair History Lecture, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2011, September). Culture and its limits: Reframing the historiography of the British Empire. University of Utah American West Center Lecture, Salt Lake City, UT. [Public Seminar].
Ballantyne, T. (2011, September). Thinking through the turban: Colonialism, diaspora, and cultural change. University of Utah American West Center Lecture, Salt Lake City, UT. [Public Seminar].
Burton, A., & Ballantyne, T. (2011, July). Imperial frictions: Thinking through impediments to global connection. Worldwide Universities Network (WUN) International Network in Colonialism and Postcolonial Studies Conference: Global Networks in an Imperial Age, Sydney, Australia. [Public Seminar].
Other - Edited Journal
Ballantyne, T., Paterson, L., & Wanhalla, A. (Eds.). (2011). Journal of New Zealand Studies, 12. [Journal Editor].
2010
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2010). India in New Zealand: The fault lines of colonial culture. In S. Bandyopadhyay (Ed.), India in New Zealand: Local identities, global relations. (pp. 21-44). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2010). Placing literary culture: Books and civic culture in Milton. Journal of New Zealand Literature, 28(2), 82-104.
Ballantyne, T. (2010). Culture and colonization: Revisiting the place of writing in colonial New Zealand. Journal of New Zealand Studies, 9, 1-22.
Ballantyne, T. (2010). Thinking local: Knowledge, sociability and community in Gore's intellectual life, 1875-1914. New Zealand Journal of History, 44(2), 138-156.
Ballantyne, T. (2010). The changing shape of the modern British Empire and its historiography. Historical Journal, 53(2), 429-452. doi: 10.1017/S0018246X10000117
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T., Paterson, L., & Wanhalla, A. (2010). Introduction: Cultures of print [Editorial]. Journal of New Zealand Literature, 28(2), 5-9.
Ballantyne, T. (2010). [Review of the book Empires of religion]. Victorian Studies, 52(3), 467-468.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2010, November). Reading the newspaper in colonial Otago. Verbal presentation at the Beyond Representation Conference: Cultural Histories of Colonial New Zealand, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2010, December). Economic systems, colonization and the production of difference: Thinking through southern New Zealand. Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies Lecture, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. [Public Seminar].
Other - Edited Journal
Ballantyne, T., Paterson, L., & Wanhalla, A. (Eds.). (2010). Journal of New Zealand Literature, 28(2). [Guest Editors].
2009
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (Eds.). (2009). Moving subjects: Gender, mobility, and intimacy in an age of global empire. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 353p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2009). The State, politics and power, 1769-1893. In G. Byrnes (Ed.), The new Oxford history of New Zealand. (pp. 99-124). Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press Australia & New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2009). Epilogue: The intimate, the translocal, and the imperial in an age of mobility. In T. Ballantyne & A. Burton (Eds.), Moving subjects: Gender, mobility, and intimacy in an age of global empire. (pp. 335-338). Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2009). Introduction: The politics of intimacy in an age of empire. In T. Ballantyne & A. Burton (Eds.), Moving subjects: Gender, mobility, and intimacy in an age of global empire. (pp. 1-30). Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2009). [Review of the book Orientalism, empire and national culture: India, 1770-1880]. Victorian Studies, 51(2), 333-334.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2009, September). Re-thinking colonial culture: Writing and the everyday practices of colonization. Keynote presentation at the Antipodes: New Directions in History and Culture Aotearoa New Zealand Conference, Wellington, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2009, June). Intimacy, knowledge and colonization: Thinking through southern New Zealand. Keynote presentation at the Interracial Intimacies: New Zealand Histories Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T. (2009, August-September). What about regionality? Institutions and identification in New Zealand history. Verbal presentation at the New Zealand's National Identity Research Colloquium: Fact or Fiction? Dunedin, New Zealand.
Ballantyne, T., Kerr, D., Paterson, L., Rogers, S., & Waite, N. (2009, August-September). Makeshift and makeready: Establishing a national print culture in New Zealand. Verbal presentation at the New Zealand's National Identity Research Colloquium: Fact or Fiction? Dunedin, New Zealand.
Other Research Output
Ballantyne, T. (2009, April). Colonial atomisation?: Intellectual life and community formation in southern New Zealand, 1848-1900. University of Otago Centre for Research on National Identity Seminar Series. Dunedin, New Zealand. [Public Seminar].
2008
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., & Moloughney, B. (2008). Asia, empire and colonial culture. In The Maui dynasty. (pp. 23-34). Nelson, New Zealand: Suter Art Gallery Te Aratoi o Whakatū.
Ballantyne, T. (2008). Colonial knowledge. In S. Stockwell (Ed.), The British empire: Themes and perspectives. (pp. 177-198). Malden, MA: Blackwell.
2007
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (Ed.). (2007). Textures of the Sikh past: New historical perspectives. Oxford University Press, 328p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2007). What difference does colonialism make? Reassessing print and social change in an age of global imperialism. In S. Alcorn Baron, E. N. Lindquist & E. F. Shevlin (Eds.), Agent of change: Print culture studies after Elizabeth L. Eisenstein. (pp. 342-352). Washington, DC: University of Massachusetts Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2007). Introduction. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), Textures of the Sikh past: New historical perspectives. (pp. 1-16). Oxford University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2007). Bhangra and the project of Sikh studies. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), Textures of the Sikh past: New historical perspectives. (pp. 257-281). Oxford University Press.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2007). [Review of the book Race and nation: Ethnic systems in the modern world. Journal of World History, 18(2), 247-249.
Ballantyne, T. (2007). [Review of the book The Holy Land in English culture 1799-1917]. Victorian Studies, 49(2), 346-347.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. (2007, February). Knowledge technologies and production of difference in British India. Verbal presentation at the European Encounters and Cultural Interactions Symposium, Sydney, Australia.
Ballantyne, T. (2007, August). The culture of writing in Gore: The making of ″the collector″. Verbal presentation at the Cultures of Writing Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
2006
Authored Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2006). Between colonialism and diaspora: Sikh cultural formations in an Imperial world. Durham: Duke University Press, 229p.
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., & Moloughney, B. (Eds.). (2006). Disputed histories: Imagining New Zealand's pasts. Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press, 283p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2006). Teaching Māori about Asia: Print culture and community identity in nineteenth-century New Zealand. In H. Johnson & B. Moloughney (Eds.), Asia in the making of New Zealand. (pp. 13-35). Auckland University Press.
Moloughney, B., Ballantyne, T., & Hood, D. (2006). After gold: Reconstructing Chinese communities, 1896-1913. In H. Johnson & B. Moloughney (Eds.), Asia in the making of New Zealand. (pp. 58-75). Auckland University Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Moloughney, B. (2006). Asia in Murihiku: Towards a transnational history of colonial culture. In T. Ballantyne & B. Moloughney (Eds.), Disputed histories: Imagining New Zealand's pasts. (pp. 65-92). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Moloughney, B. (2006). Introduction: Angles of vision. In T. Ballantyne & B. Moloughney (Eds.), Disputed histories: Imagining New Zealand's pasts. (pp. 9-24). Dunedin, New Zealand: Otago University Press.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2006). [Review of the book Edward Eyre, race and colonial governance]. New Zealand Journal of History, 40(1), 122-123.
2005
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (Eds.). (2005). Bodies in contact: Rethinking colonial encounters in world history. Durham, UK: Duke University Press, 424p.
Ballantyne, T., & Bennett, J. A. (Eds.). (2005). Landscape/community: Perspectives from New Zealand. Dunedin, New Zealand: University of Otago Press, 181p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2005). Mr. Peal's archive: Mobility and exchange in histories of empire. In A. Burton (Ed.), Archive stories: Facts, fictions, and the writing of history. (pp. 87-110). Durham, UK: Duke University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2005). Writing out Asia: Race, colonialism and Chinese migration in New Zealand history. In C. Ferrall, P. Millar & K. Smith (Eds.), East by South: China in the Australasian imagination. (pp. 87-109). Wellington, New Zealand: Victoria University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2005). Christianity, colonialism and cross-cultural communication. In J. Stenhouse (Ed.), Christianity, modernity and culture: New perspectives on New Zealand history. (pp. 23-57). Adelaide, Australia: ATF Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2005). Introduction: Bodies, empires and world histories. In T. Ballantyne & A. Burton (Eds.), Bodies in contact: Rethinking colonial encounters in world history. (pp. 1-18). Durham, UK: Duke University Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Burton, A. (2005). Post-script: Bodies, genders, empires: Reimagining world histories. In T. Ballantyne & A. Burton (Eds.), Bodies in contact: Rethinking colonial encounters in world history. (pp. 405-424). Durham, UK: Duke University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2005). The sinews of empire: Ireland, India and the construction of British colonial knowledge. In T. McDonough (Ed.), Was Ireland a colony? Economics, politics and culture in nineteenth-century Ireland. (pp. 145-146). Dublin, Ireland: Irish Academic Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2005). Putting the nation in its place?: World history and C. A. Bayly's The birth of the modern world. In A. Curthoys & M. Lake (Eds.), Connected worlds: History in transnational perspective. (pp. 23-44). Canberra, Australia: ANU E Press.
Ballantyne, T., & Bennett, J. A. (2005). Introduction. In T. Ballantyne & J. A. Bennett (Eds.), Landscape/community: Perspectives from New Zealand. (pp. 9-16). Dunedin, New Zealand: University of Otago Press.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2005). Religion, differeence, and the limits of British imperial history. Victorian Studies, 47(3), 427-456.
2004
Edited Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (Ed.). (2004). The Pacific world: Lands, peoples and history of the Pacific, 1500-1900, Volume 6. Science, Empire and the European exploration of the Pacific. Aldershot: Ashgate, 367p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2004). The 'Oriental Renaissance' in the Pacific: Orientalism, language and ethnogenesis in the British Pacific. In T. Ballantyne (Ed.), The Pacific world: Lands, peoples and history of the Pacific, 1500-1900, Volume 6. Science, Empire and the European exploration of the Pacific. (pp. 321-344). Aldershot: Ashgate.
Ballantyne, T. (2004). Maharaja Dalip Singh, history, and the negotiation of Sikh identity. In P. Singh & N. G. Barrier (Eds.), Sikhism and history. (pp. 151-175). Oxford University Press.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (2004). Introduction: Knowledge and European Empire-building in Asia. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 6(2), 5-11.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2004). [Review of the book Burning women: Widows, witches, and early modern European travelers in India]. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 6(2), 180-184.
Journal - Professional & Other Non-Research Articles
Ballantyne, T. (2004). Archives, empires and histories of colonialism. Archifacts, (April), 21-36.
Other - Edited Journal
Ballantyne, T. (Ed.). (2004). New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 6 (2). [Journal Editor].
2003
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2003). Rereading the archive and opening up the nation-state: Colonial knowledge in South Asia (and beyond). In A. Burton (Ed.), After the imperial turn: Thinking with and through the nation. (pp. 102-121). Durham: Duke University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2003). Introduction to the 2003 edition. In Travels in Kashmir and the Panjab [by B. C. von Hügel]. (pp. v-x). Oxford University Press.
Ballantyne, T. (2003). Communication, transport and imperialism. In J. Farr (Ed.), The Industrial Revolution in Europe, 1750 - 1914. (pp. 89-122). Detroit: Gale Group.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. J. (2003). History, memory and the nation:Remembering partition. [Review of the book Remembering partition: Violence, nationalism and history in India]. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 5(1), 195-205.
Ballantyne, T. (2003). Framing the Sikh past. International Journal of Punjab Studies, 10(1&2), 1-23.
2002
Authored Book - Research
Ballantyne, A. J. (2002). Orientalism and race: Aryanism in the British Empire. UK: Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Study Series, Palgrave-MacMillan.
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, A. J. (2002). Transport, communications and imperialism. In J. Farr (Ed.), The industrial revolution in Europe 1750-1914. (pp. 89-122`). Detroit: Gale.
Ballantyne, A. J. (2002). Empire, knowledge and culture: From photo-globalization to modern globalization. In A. G. Hopkins (Ed.), Globalization in World History. (pp. 115-140). New York: Norton.
Ballantyne, T. (2002). Empire, knowledge and culture: From proto-globalization to modern globalization. In A. G. Hopkins (Ed.), Globalization in World History. (pp. 116-140). New York: W. W. Norton & Company.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, A. J. (2002). Looking back, looking forward: The historiography of Sikhism. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 4(1), 5-29.
Ballantyne, A. J. (2002). From orientalism to ornamentalism: empire and difference in history. Journal of Colonialism & Colonial History, 3(1). Retrieved from http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_colonialism_and_colonial_history/v003/3.1ballantyne.html
Ballantyne, T. (2002). Looking forward, looking back: The historiography of Sikhism. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 4(1), 5-29.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, A. J. (2002). [Review of the book The Oxford history of the British Empire. Volume 5: Historiography]. Journal of Colonialism & Colonial History, 3(2). Retrieved from http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_colonialism_and_colonial_history/v003/3.2ballantyne.html
Other - Edited Journal
Farr, J. (Ed.). (2002). Ballantyne, A. J. (ed.) From orientalism to ornamentalism: Empire and difference in history, Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History [Special edition]. 3(1). 2 edition. Retrieved from http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_colonialism_and_colonial_history/v003/3.2ballantyne.html
2001
Chapter in Book - Research
Ballantyne, T. (2001). Print, politics and protestantism: New Zealand, 1769-1860. In H. M. Power (Ed.), Information, communications, power. (pp. 152-179). Dublin: University College Dublin Press.
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001). Archive, state, discipline: Power and knowledge in South Asian historiography. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 3(1), 87-105.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001). Race and the webs of Empire: Aryanism from India to the Pacific. Journal of Colonialism & Colonial History, 2, 3.
Ballantyne, T. (2001). We're bloody bookless, all of us: ALan Duff and the politics of Maori language, literature and history. Journal of Commonwealth & Postcolonial Studies, 8(2), 123-141.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. (2001). [Review of Contesting interpretations of Sikh Tradition. International Journal of Punjab Studies, 8, 2.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001). [Review of An empire on display]. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 3(2), 207-209.
Ballantyne, T. (2001). [Review of A history of the Australian Environmental Movement ]. Peace & Change, 26(4), 568-570.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001, September). Dalip Singh and the transnational project of Sikh studies. Verbal presentation at the University of Illinois Cultural Studies Workshop, Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001, September). Postcolonialism and history. Verbal presentation at the Unit for Criticism and Interpretative Theory Faculty Seminar, Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001, March). Writing out Asia: Race, mobility and the politics of history. Verbal presentation at the Asian-American Studies Conference, Toronto.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001, February). An Aryan Empire. Verbal presentation at the The History Workshop, Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001, September). Culture and community under colonialism: The Sikhs, 1849-1914. Verbal presentation at the Program in South Asian Studies Seminar, Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2001, September). Dalip Singh and Imperial Britain. Verbal presentation at the Sikhism in Light of History Conference, Ann Arbor.
2000
Journal - Professional & Other Non-Research Articles
Ballantyne, T. J. (2000). Review of Hew McLeod, Sikhism. New Zealand Journal of Asian Studies, 2(2), 186-190.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. J. (2000, September). 'Anglicans, Catholics or Semites but not Aryans: Print, literacy and the recasting of Maori identities'. Verbal presentation at the Sociocultural Anthropology Workshop, University of Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2000, June). 'Empire, knowledge and globalization'. Verbal presentation at the Globalization in World History Workshop, Cambridge.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2000, November). 'Colonialism and cultural production in a transnational age'. Verbal presentation at the Ford Seminar on Transnational Culture Industries, University of Illinois.
Ballantyne, T. J. (2000, December). 'Globalization and history; or, towards a history of globalization'. Verbal presentation at the Translationalism Seminar, University of Illinois.
1999
Journal - Research Article
Ballantyne, T. (1999). Resisting the ″boa constrictor″ of Hinduism: The Khalsa and the raj. International Journal of Punjab Studies, 6(2), 195-217.
Ballantyne, T. J. (1999). The oriental renaissance in the Pacific: Orientalism, language and ethnogenesis in the British Pacific. Migracijske Teme, 15(4), 423-451.
Journal - Research Other
Ballantyne, T. J. (1999). [Review of the book Empire: The British Imperial Experience, from 1765 to the present]. Round Table, 350, 350-351.
Ballantyne, T. J. (1999). [Review of the book Warrior gentlemen: ″Gurkhas″]. Western Imagination in Contemporary South Asia, 8(1), 92-93.
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. J. (1999, May). Print, colonialism, identity: The Maori case. Verbal presentation at the 24th Biennial International Conference of Historians in Ireland, Cork, Ireland. Cambridge: University of Cambridge.
Ballantyne, T. J. (1999, June). Ireland and the construction of ethnographic knowledge in colonial India. Verbal presentation at the 3rd Galway Conference on Colonialism, Galway, Ireland.
Awarded Doctoral Degree
Ballantyne, T. J. (1999). Imperial networks, ethnography and identity in colonial India and New Zealand University of Cambridge, Cambridge.
1998
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Ballantyne, T. J. (1998, November). Imperial expansion: Asia 1857-1914 [Invited speaker]. Verbal presentation at the West of Ireland History Teachers' Association, Galway.
Ballantyne, T. J. (1998, April). Indian models, Pacific Societies: Hinduism and the study of Polynesian culture in the 19th century. Verbal presentation at the Institute of Historical Research, London.
Ballantyne, T. J. (1998, May). Imperial networks and the comparative method: India and New Zealand in the 19th century. Verbal presentation at the University of Cambridge Commonwealth and Overseas History Seminar
Ballantyne, T. J. (1998). Dispersed Jews or Southern Aryans? Missionary ethnography and the debate over Maori origins. Verbal presentation at the North Atlantic Missiology Project, University of Cambridge.