Marewa Patricia Glover

Ngā Puhi



Marewa Glover was born in Helensville and educated at numerous primary and secondary schools in Auckland Coromandel and Australia. She attended the University of New South Wales and the University of Waikato and has graduated with a B.A. and an M.Soc.Sc. majoring in Psychology. Marewa’s Masters thesis was on Māori women’s experience of male-partner violence. She has also graduated with a Diploma in Community Psychology. Marewa writes poetry, short stories, non-fiction articles and academic research. She is a student of The Writing School and has attended Cathy Dunsford’s writing workshop ‘Writing Ourselves Whole’, and a ‘Writing for Television Workshop’. In 1992 her paper presented at the New Zealand Psychological Society AGM/Conference was awarded best student paper at the Conference.

Marewa has performed her poetry at many writers’ festivals including the Sydney University Women’s Festival (1986), at Harold Park Hotel in Sydney, the Lismore Women’s Festival in Australia (1987), the Listener Women’s Book Festivals at the Aotea Centre in Auckland, N.Z. (1992), at Hamilton (1990 and 1992), HERO Festival Literary events and Gala Opening (1998). She has read her work at book launches, Java Jive, Auckland, Poetry Live, Conferences and Hui, Auckland War Memorial Museum, Māori writers’ forum, Lesbian Literary Allsorts, Auckland Women’s Bookshop (2000).

In 1991 Marewa was a “Writing as a Healing Tool” Workshop facilitator and in 1998 she was a Guest Writer for the West Auckland Lesbian Support Group. From 1990-1993 she was a member of the New Zealand Freelance Writers Association.

Marewa has received various writing awards including semi-finalist in the 1998 International Poetry Competition; 3rd equal in the 1998 Labrys Trust Short Story Competition; Runner Up in the 1998 Lesbian Quarterly Short Story Competition; Finalist in the 1999 Huia Short Story Competition, and Finalist in the 2003 Huia E Tuhi! Get Writing Short Story Competition.

Marewa has worked as a part-time counsellor with Rape Crisis Te Awamutu and is a past member of Rape Crisis and Women’s Refuge. She works as a Community Psychologist and as a Researcher. In June 1996 Marewa was awarded a Health Research Council Postgraduate Scholarship to undertake PhD research at the University of Auckland School of Medicine on ‘The Effectiveness of Māori Smoking Cessation Methods.’ She was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy in Behavioural Science in 2001 at the Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences at the University of Auckland, N.Z.



Biographical sources

  • Correspondence from Marewa Glover, Jan. 1993, 20 Jan., 22 Apr., 21 June 1998, 13 Oct. 2004, and 18, 20, 22 Feb. 2006.
  • Spiral 7: A Collection of Lesbian Art and Writing from Aotearoa/New Zealand. Ed. Heather McPherson, Julie King, Marian Evans, Pamela Gerrish Nunn. Wellington, N.Z.: Spiral in association with and distributed by Daphne Brasell Associates, 1992. 140.
  • Broadsheet 197 (1993): 37.

    Fiction

  • "Another Rape Dream." Mooncall. Te Awamutu: Marewa Glover, 1990. 35-36.
  • The narrator tells of a rape dream and ponders on the power mechanics of the police as protector of the public and the rapist.
  • "Just a Neighbourly Welcome." Mooncall. Te Awamutu: Marewa Glover, 1990. 38-40.
  • A story describing the impact of unwanted male sexual attention.
  • "String Magic." WomanScript Issue 0 (1990): 21.
  • When Cecilia loses her house key she employs string magic to try and find it.
  • "A Woman’s Field." The Exploding Frangipani: Lesbian Writing from Australia and New Zealand. Ed. Cathie Dunsford and Susan Hawthorne. Auckland, N.Z.: New Women’s Press, 1990. 40-42.
  • A story highlighting the difficulties facing a lesbian couple wanting to engage in farming.
  • "Screaming Time." LORC: Newsletter of Lesbians of Rape Crisis 1 (1991): 15-18. Rpt in WomanScript 2.1 (1991): 36-37.
  • Through a screaming ritual on top of a mountain Anita gains new courage and boldness.
  • "A Small But Effective Support Group." Subversive Acts. Ed. Cathie Dunsford. Auckland, N.Z.: Penguin, 1991. 170-176.
  • Four women in a monthly support group discuss the case of an abusive husband who terrorizes his ex-wife while the police turn a blind eye. As the support group consider the injustice of a system which protects violent men, the women playfully debate how they might "dispose" of the man.
  • "Nga Maunga Hei Kakahu." Broadsheet 192 (1991/92): 18.
  • A portrait of a female victim of domestic violence who contemplates her limited options of taking rat poison, running away or calling the women’s shelter.
  • "Out of it." Spiral 7: A Collection of Lesbian Art and Writing from Aotearoa/New Zealand. Ed. Heather McPherson, Julie King, Marian Evans, Pamela Gerrish Nunn. Wellington, N.Z.: Daphne Brasell, 1992. 140-141.
  • When an unexpected phone call interrupts a moment of euphoria, the narrator has to "concentrate hard on imitating a memory of [herself]."
  • "The Lyre Bird." L.I.P. 26 (July 1992): 8.
  • An incident at a lesbian club signals the different expressions of lesbian identity.
  • "The Mardi Gras." Scratching the Surface: Waikato Lesbian Writers Group. Hamilton, N.Z.: Scratching the Surface, Waikato Lesbian Writers’ Group. Assisted by the 1993 Suffrage Centenary Trust Whakatu Wahine and the Pride Trust, Hamilton, [1993]. 24-28.
  • Through the course of participating in her first gay Mardi Gras, Willow realises Sheryl is not the one for her.
  • "Daring to Dream." Me and Marilyn Monroe. Ed. Cathie Dunsford. Wellington, N.Z.: Daphne Brasell, 1993. 108-111.
  • As Miria sketches Māori carvings in the Waikato Museum she dreams of future for Māori women which is "free from violence. Free to stand, not at the base of the poupou holding up the iwi, but side by side with her whanau - all linked somehow, all together again."
  • "Auntie Netta." Te Ao Mārama: Contemporary Māori Writing. Comp. and ed. Witi Ihimaera. Contributing ed. Haare Williams, Irihapeti Ramsden and D. S. Long. Vol. 3: Te Puāwaitanga O Te Kōrero: The Flowering. Auckland, N.Z.: Reed, 1993. 75-77. Rpt. in Mana 5 (1994): 57-58. Rpt. in Where’s Waari? A History Of The Māori Through The Short Story. Ed. Witi Ihiamera. Auckland, N.Z.: Reed, 2000.
  • A story highlighting the injustices facing women working in a condom factory.
  • "Putting Out Her Fire." Te Ao Mārama: Contemporary Māori Writing. Comp. and ed. Witi Ihimaera. Contributing ed. Haare Williams, Irihapeti Ramsden and D. S. Long. Vol. 3: Te Puāwaitanga O Te Kōrero: The Flowering. Auckland, N.Z.: Reed, 1993. 77-80.
  • A story of a woman trapped in a loveless marriage who dreams of another life.
  • "The Mardi Gras." Scratching The Surface. Hamilton, N.Z.: Waikato Lesbian Writers’ Group, 1995. No further details.
  • "Song for a Tattooed Man." Homeland. Mānoa 9.1. Ed. Frank Stewart. Feature ed. Reina Whaitiri and Robert Sullivan. Honolulu, HI: U of Hawai’i P, 1997. 83-86. Rpt. in Te Pua. Auckland, N.Z.: U of Auckland, N.Z., 1997.
  • An old kuia dispirited by the loss of the old ways is suddenly re-energised when a young man tattooed in the traditional style takes his place on the marae and awakens in the old woman her voice, vigour and other passions long sublimated.
  • "After Only One Meeting." Otautahi Lesbian Outpost 1998. No further details.
  • "When the Glacier Melts." Lesbian Quarterly 4.2 (1999). No further details.
  • "Maiden Karanga." Huia Short Stories 3. Wellington, N.Z.: Huia, 1999. 105-110.
  • "The Bread Bag." Huia Short Stories 5. Contemporary Māori Fiction. Wellington, N.Z.: Huia, 2003. 77-85.
  • Non-fiction

  • "The Pine Gap Connection." Tharunka [University of New South Wales] (1987).
  • This article was published in the University of New South Wales Student Union weekly newspaper.
  • "New Age: Mental Candy Floss? Bob Mann. Cont. Ed. Seminar May 31, 1990." Nexus 10 July 1990: 18.
  • In this Waikato University students’ paper, Glover writes a critique of Bob Mann’s Continuing Education Seminar held on May 31, 1990, in which he debunks New Age philosophy.
  • "On Photography." Marewa P. Glover. Freelance (June 1990): 21.
  • Glover reports on a photography course she attended.
  • "Micro-Computers Still Not Cheap." Nexus 13 July 1990. No further details.
  • "Dog Rangers." Sunday Magazine 15 July 1990: 38.
  • Glover writes about Heather Dunn and her work as a dog and stock ranger in Te Awamutu.
  • "Tomorrow’s Shooters Get a Head Start." New Zealand Guns (1990): 3.
  • A report on Te Awamutu’s Small Bore Rifle Club.
  • "Publishing Women." Newsletter - Women’s Electoral Lobby New Zealand 106 (1990): 7.
  • Glover discusses Wendy Harrex’s presentation at the Listener Women’s Book Festival in Hamilton on the work of the New Women’s Press and women’s writing and publishing in New Zealand.
  • "National Scraps ACC to Sexual Abuse Victims." Nexus: official W.U.S.A. publication 24.19 (1991): 5.
  • Glover writes a critique of the state directive stopping ACC awarding compensation to sexual abuse survivors where physical injury is not present. She restates aspects of her submission to the then Minister for ACC, Bill Birch, in which she lists the "direct consequences" of sexual abuse which includes both physical and mental injury.
  • "Kawasaki Queen: An Interview with a Dyke Biker." Nexus: official W.U.S.A. publication 24.19 (1991): 5.
  • "The New Zealand Psychological Society Rep." Nexus: official W.U.S.A. publication 24.19 (1991): 5.
  • Glover writes about her representation of student interests on the Council of the New Zealand Psychological Society, and reports on the NZ Psychological Society’s annual conference in Palmerston North in August 1991.
  • "Developing Psychologies: An Ethical Necessity." The Bulletin. Wellington, N.Z.: New Zealand Psychological Society, 1992.
  • Hamilton Abuse Intervention Pilot Project: Nine Month Progress Report. Hamilton, N.Z.: The HAIPP Monitoring Team, U of Waikato, Report no 3, 1992.
  • Co-authors Jane A. Furness, Marewa P. Glover, Saskia M. Schuitemaker, Neville R. Robertson, and Ruth Busch. This report provides a summary of "important developments" in the Hamilton Abuse Intervention Pilot Project since the previous six-month evaluation report. The authors report on the current usage of the Crisisline, note developments made with the Women’s advocacy programme, and discuss the men’s education programme and reoffending rates.
  • Hamilton Abuse Intervention Pilot Project: The First Year. Hamilton, N.Z.: The HAIPP Monitoring Team, U of Waikato, Report no 4, 1992.
  • Co-authors Neville R. Robertson, Ruth Busch, Marewa P. Glover, and Jane A. Furness. A comprehensive report of the first year of the Hamilton Abuse Intervention Pilot Project (HAIPP) which was launched in July 1991 under the sponsorship of the Family Violence Prevention Coordinating Committee. The report is divided into three sections: introduction to the Project; details of intervention and inter-agency co-operation; and a discussion of the HAIPP programmes.
  • "Central to Women." The Waipa Leader, Te Awamutu. March-December 1992.
  • Glover writes that her column "offered a feminist analysis of current affairs."
  • "Power and Control in Lesbian Relationships." Lesbians Newsletter [Wellington, N.Z.] 26 (1993): 12-16. Rpt. in Broadsheet 197 (1993): 36-37.
  • Drawing upon the Power and Control model devised for a domestic violence intervention project in Duluth, Minnesota, Glover presents a study of violence and abuse in lesbian relationships.
  • "Author of Passion Bay, Saving Grace and Introducing Amanda Valentine - Jennifer Fulton talks to Marewa Glover." Lesbians Newsletter [Wellington, N.Z.] 29 (1993): 12-13.
  • Jennifer Fulton discusses various aspects of her writing career with Glover.
  • "Mobilising an Indigenous Population: Reducing Māori Smoking." World Conference on Tobacco and health (1994: Paris, France) Tobacco and Health. Ed. Karen Slama. New York: Plenum, 1995. 907-909.
  • Glover provides a history of Māori tobacco use since the introduction of tobacco to Aotearoa in the late 18th century, and she outlines current Māori strategies to reduce Māori smoking.
  • Te Puna Roimata: Māori Women’s Experience of Male Partner Violence: 7 Case Studies. Auckland, N.Z.: Glover, 1995.
  • Research conducted with the assistance of Manaaki Tauira Funding, Family Violence Prevention Co-ordinating Committee Grant.
  • "New Tobacco Policy Fails Māori Women." Broadsheet 211(1996): 41-44.
  • Glover writes a critique of a new national drug policy and discusses why it does not address the real areas of need in Māori smoking patterns.
  • "Facilitating Development of Kaupapa Māori Psychology." Professional Practice Issues and Guidelines for New Zealand Psychologists: A Handbook. Wellington, N.Z.: New Zealand Psychological Society, 1997. 136-145.
  • Co-authors Marewa Glover and Paul Robertson. The authors discuss positive and negative issues facing Māori psychologists in the development of kaupapa Māori psychology. Some of the aspects focused on in this paper are treaty responsibilities to Māori clients, support of Māori health workers and incorporating a bicultural approach into existing strategies.
  • National Lesbian Health Survey 1998/99. [Auckland, N.Z.: Papers Inc., c1999]
  • Co-authors Miriam E. Saphira and Marewa Glover.
  • "Comparison of Māori Smokers under a Noho Marae Stop Smoking Programme with a Group of Unaided Māori Quitters: Preliminary Findings." Bulletin: New Zealand Psychological Society 98 (2000): 35-38.
  • Kaupapa Māori Health Research Methodology: a Literature Rreview and Commentary on the Use of a Kaupapa Māori Approach within a Doctoral Study of Māori Smoking Cessation. [Auckland, N.Z.]: Applied Behavioural Science, U of Auckland, N.Z., 2002.
  • Smoking During Pregnancy among Māori Women. Auckland, N.Z.: Social & Community Health, School of Population Health, U of Auckland, 2004.
  • Parental Attitudes towards the Uptake of Smoking by Children. Auckland, N.Z.: U of Auckland, ASH & AUT, The Auckland Tobacco Control Research Grop, 2004.
  • Co-authors M. Glover, V. Nosa, J. Paynter, G. Wong, R. Scrall and B. Freeman. A monograph
  • "Hapunga Auahi Kore." Toa Auahi Kore (Te Raumati/Summer 2004-2005): 4.
  • "Analysing Smoking Using Te Whare Tapa Wha." New Zealand Journal of Psychology 34.1 (2005): 13-19.
  • "Descriptions of Depression Among a Sample of Māori Smokers." New Zealand Journal of Psychology 34.1 (2005): 4-12.
  • "Māori Psychology: A Long Way from Imago." M. Glover and P. Hirini. New Zealand Journal of Psychology 34.1 (2005): 4-12.
  • "Colonisation and Racism." Community Psychology: Wellness and Liberation. Ed. I. Prilleltensky & G. Nelson. New York, U.S.: Palgrave MacMillan Publishers, 2005. No further details.
  • Co-authors M. Glover, P. Dudgeon & I. Huygens.
  • "The role of whānau in Māori women’s decisions about breastfeeding." Alternative: An International Journal of Indigenous Scholarship 2007: 142-159.
  • Co-authors Marewa Glover, Harangi Manaera-Biddle and John Waldon.
  • "’Your Child Is Your Whakapapa’: Māori Considerations Of Assisted Human Reproduction And Relatedness." Sites 4.2 (2007): 117-136.
  • Co-authors Marewa Glover and Benedicta Rousseau.
  • "Parental And Adolescent Smoking: Does The Association Vary With Gender And Ethnicity?" New Zealand Medical Journal [electronic resource] 120.1267 (2007). http://www.nzma.org.nz/journal/120-1267/2862/ 12 June 2008.
  • Co-authors Robert Scragg and Marewa Glover.
  • "Supporting Pregnant Women To Quite Smoking: Postal Survey Of New Zealand General Practitioners And Midwives’ Smoking Cessation Knowledge And Practices." New Zealand Medical Journal [electronic resource] 121.1270 (2008). http://www.nzma.org.nz/journal/121-1270/2949/ 12 June 2008.
  • Co-authors Marewa Glover, Janine Paynter, Chris Bullen and Kay Kristensen.
  • Other

  • "Scratching the Surface." Broadsheet 181 (1990): 3.
  • Glover writes of a "Writing Ourselves Whole" writers’ workshop led by Dr Cathie Dunsford for women in the Waikato district in April 1990. This workshop was the catalyst for the formation of a group of lesbian writers called "Scratching the Surface" who meet monthly to "write, read [their] work and swap feedback."
  • The Implementation of Parallel Development in Te Awamutu Women’s Refuge and Rape Crisis Inc. Hamilton, N.Z.: Te Whare Wānanga o Waikato, 1992.
  • Co-authors M. Glover and D. Sutton.
  • Tobacco Control: A Māori Priority. Auckland, N.Z.: Te Hotu Manawa Māori, 1993.
  • Internal report.
  • Cervical Cancer. Wellington, N.Z.: Public Health Commission, 1994.
  • Glover was a contributing author.
  • Māori Smokefree Hui Report. Wellington, N.Z.: Public Health Commission, 1994.
  • He Matariki: A Strategic Plan for Māori Public Health. Wellington, N.Z.: Public Health Commission, 1995.
  • Glover was Project Manager and contributing author.
  • Survey of Attitudes towards Drinking & Driving among Māori, Pacific Island and Pakeha ‘Blue Collar’ Men, Aged 20-29. Auckland, N.Z.: Auckland Community Alcohol Action Project, 1995.
  • Te Hauora o Te Taitokerau Public Health Service Guidelines. Whangarei, N.Z.: Te Hau Ora o Te Tai Tokerau, 1995.
  • Te Hauora o Te Taitokerau Public Health Provider Criteria. Whangarei, N.Z.: Te Hauora o Te Taitokerau, 1995.
  • Te Hauora o Te Taitokerau Purchase & Linkage Plan 1995-1997. Whangarei, N.Z.: Te Hauora o Te Taitokerau, 1995.
  • Co-authors H. Martin and M. Glover.
  • Te Puna Roimata. Māori Women’s Experience of Male Partner Violence: Seven Case Studies. Auckland, N.Z. 1995.
  • Northland Community Nutrition Pilot Project: The First Six Months. Whangarei, N.Z.: Northland Health, 1995.
  • Co-authors M. Glover and H. Martin.
  • Arainga Mate Ki Te Rua Mano: Hui Report. Wellington, N.Z.: Ministry of Health, 1996.
  • Co-authors M. Glover and H. Martin.
  • Report on Whangai U Referrals and Evaluation of Whangai U hui. Auckland, N.Z., 1996.
  • He Oranga Pumau: An Evaluation. Completed for Te Puni Kokiri, Wellington, N.Z., 1996.
  • Smoking Cessation Services for Māori: Advice on Purchasing. Report prepared for the Central Regional Health Authority, 1997.
  • Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • Papers/Presentations

  • The Role of Public Health in Promoting Understanding of Nicotine Addiction and Smoking Cessation.
  • A paper presented to the Public Health Association Conference, Hamilton, N.Z. June 1997.
  • "Report on ‘Tobacco the Growing Epidemic’ 10th World Conference on Tobacco or Health". In The 10th World Conference on Tobacco or Health: A New Zealand Perspective. 24-28 August 1997. Beijing, China.
  • Unpublished collection of papers.
  • "Kaupapa Māori Health Research: A developing discipline." Hui Whakatipu. Whaiora Marae, Otara. 10-11 December 1997.
  • In this paper Glover provides a comprehensive discussion on issues surrounding the development of kaupapa Māori health research as distinct from other areas of Māori health research. She calls for a "strategic plan to direct the further development of the Māori health research infrastructure" in relationship to the Treaty of Waitangi, Mana Wahine, Tino Rangātiratanga, Mātauranga Māori, Tikanga Māori, funding and workforce development and the development or methodologies.
  • Poetry

  • "Bastard." Tharunka (University of New South Wales Student Union Newspaper) 1987. Rpt. in Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 25.
  • The speaker recalls the man who treated her solely as a sex object and not in the way she wanted to be accepted.
  • "No Karanga For Me." Broadsheet 181 (1990): 31. Rpt. in Te Ao Mārama: Contemporary Māori Writing. Comp. and ed. Witi Ihimaera. Contributing ed. Haare Williams, Irihapeti Ramsden and D. S. Long. Vol. 3: Te Puāwaitanga O Te Kōrero: The Flowering. Auckland, N.Z.: Reed, 1993. 73-74.
  • The speaker senses disappointment and dislocation from kainga and iwi when she responds to the call of her tipuna and cannot find her people.
  • "Grown-ups." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 7-8. Rpt. in Wellington, N.Z. Lesbian Newsletter (1991): 18.
  • The speaker remembers her insecure childhood where she was raised and then abandoned by her drunken solo mother. The poem is a commentary on children who have to parent their own caregivers, and parents who blame others.
  • "Hypocrisy Supreme: A Recipe for Hate." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 9-10.
  • The poet takes issue with the anti-abortionist movement.
  • "Patriarchal Rules." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 11-12.
  • A poem focusing on the power games of men and their domination over women. The poet contends that ignoring the continuing clitoridectomies is just another example of "patriarchal cultures/...of checking a woman’s sexuality/of making her submit and obey."
  • "No More Please." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 15-17.
  • The speaker recounts her interaction with More editor, Lindsey Dawson, who criticised the protest against the exploitation of women’s bodies highlighted by the Elle McPherson billboards.
  • "Wimmin for Survival Camp ‘86." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 18-20.
  • An articulation of the strength and survival of wimmin who have created their own space and will not be compromised or bought by men.
  • "Mere Males." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 21.
  • A poem using only words beginning with the letter ‘m’ berating the role of men in monopolizing the power structures of society, manipulating people for their own purposes, and manufacturing instruments of warfare and tyranny.
  • "Football Celebration." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 22.
  • The poet criticises TV3’s Nightline reportage of a topless woman "held high" as a "human mascot" for an Italian football team, and states "Get your hands off our tits/stop using our bods/and TV3/for ya gang-rape scene/you’re no better than/those desperate men."
  • "The Doctor." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 23-24.
  • A poem exposing a paternalistic doctor and his questionable examination of a female patient.
  • "Listener Women’s Book Festival." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 26.
  • The poet muses on the curious parallel of listening to Bub Bridger narrating a poem about her son David and seeing a man outside disciplining his son while women stand by and watch.
  • "Bug." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 27.
  • A short contemplation on the life of a bug viewed initially as a threat to the speaker but then recognised as "just another life" and left to live.
  • "Father Daughter Love." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 28-29.
  • The speaker recalls her father’s opposition to homosexuality on the grounds that it is condemned in the Bible, and she examines the story of Sodom and Gomorrah and the Levitical proscription on homosexuality, and questions her father’s permissive views of his own adultery and rape of his stepdaughter.
  • "Paua." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 33. Rpt. in Wellington, N.Z. Lesbian Newsletter (March 1991): 17. Rpt. in Te Ao Mārama: Contemporary Māori Writing. Comp. and ed. Witi Ihimaera. Contributing ed. Haare Williams, Irihapeti Ramsden and D. S. Long. Vol. 3: Te Puāwaitanga O Te Kōrero: The Flowering. Auckland, N.Z.: Reed, 1993. 74.
  • The poet likens herself to a paua gliding "in search of solid rock".
  • "Rape." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 34.
  • A poem decrying male rapists and the misplaced guilt and shame that afflict their victims.
  • "Mooncall." ibid. 37. Rpt. in WomanScript Issue Zero (1990): 27. Rpt. in Te Ao Mārama: Contemporary Māori Writing. Comp. and ed. Witi Ihimaera. Contributing ed. Haare Williams, Irihapeti Ramsden and D. S. Long. Vol. 3: Te Puāwaitanga O Te Kōrero: The Flowering. Auckland, N.Z.: Reed, 1993. 74.
  • The poet writes of her encounter with the moon when joining with other feminists in "claiming and reclaiming the night/as [their] own".
  • "Wommin’s Space." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 41. Rpt in WomanScript 1 (1990): 9.
  • The poet writes of the diversity and parameters of wommin’s places.
  • "1988 Argument." Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990. 42.
  • A dialogue on the realities of institutionalised racism and society’s denial of its existence.
  • Mooncall. Te Awamutu, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 1990.
  • In her Introduction to this collection of nineteen poems and two short stories, Glover writes: "My poems and stories are my way of expressing my anger and releasing the frustration I feel with the way things are...Most of these poems were written to be ‘performed’". She adds, "I address the power imbalance that can and does exist between child and parent, the moral majority and the rest of us, men and women, fat vs thin, white vs black, and heterosexual vs homosexual."
  • "Ode to Apathy." ibid. 13-14. Rpt. in Nexus 27 March 1991: 3?
  • The speaker recalls her former apathy concerning social and political issues.
  • "It’s Not Easy Being Gay." ibid. 30-32. Rpt. in L.I.P. 17 (1991): 18-19.
  • The poet describes the difficulties of the gay life-style.
  • "Sun Glints, Eels Tail Flicks. [first line]" WomanScript 2.1 (1991): 31.
  • A three-lined poem describing a small girl’s blissful "stolen moment" alone.
  • "Rape Crisis vs Tokanui." LORC: Newsletter of Lesbians of Rape Crisis 1 (1991): 20.
  • The poet takes issue, on behalf of an abused acquaintance, with the health authorities that disbelieve her, and who keep her overmedicated thus perpetuating a relationship of professional domination.
  • "Māori Women’s Hui." Broadsheet 187 (1991): 28. Rpt. in Homeland. Mānoa 9.1. Ed. Frank Stewart. Feature Editors Reina Whaitiri and Robert Sullivan. Honolulu: U of Hawai’i P, 1997. 164.
  • While sleeping in the wharenui, the poet reflects on being inside the belly of her ancestors and the womb of her mother.
  • "Sun-Sense." Broadsheet 187 (1991): 46.
  • A poem highlighting the ravages of pollution on Paptuanuku.
  • "The Big O.E." Nexus 24.19 (1991). No further details.
  • The poet recalls harrowing images of Dachau.
  • "The Shame of Taneroa." Broadsheet 192 (1991/92): 19.
  • In this poem, the 1990 sesquicentennial of the signing of the Treaty further reinforces the entrenched colonialism in Aotearoa.
  • "The Day After." Wellington, N.Z. Lesbian Newsletter Summer (1992). No further details.
  • "Rangi Might Well Be Woman." Scratching the Surface: Waikato Lesbian Writers Group. Hamilton, N.Z.: Scratching the Surface, Waikato Lesbian Writers’ Group. Assisted by the 1993 Suffrage Centenary Trust Whakatu Wahine and the Pride Trust, Hamilton, [1993]. 29.
  • A love poem with allusions to Rangi and Papatuanuku.
  • "A Lesbian Mills and Boon Lover." Scratching the Surface: Waikato Lesbian Writers Group. Hamilton, N.Z.: Scratching the Surface, Waikato Lesbian Writers’ Group. Assisted by the 1993 Suffrage Centenary Trust Whakatu Wahine and the Pride Trust, Hamilton, [1993]. 30.
  • An imaginary love affair replaces the reality of unrequited love where the speaker ponders on what an unrequited love relationship might have been.
  • "Apnoea." Hecate 20.2 (1994): 102.
  • The speaker berates the child-care policies foisted onto Māori women in the early years of the 20th century.
  • "Turangawaewae." Hecate 20.2 (1994): 104.
  • A reflection on Te Kore - the nothingness.
  • "Ngāwhā." Poetry NZ 15 (1997): 39.
  • A sensory description of women bathing in hot spring water.
  • "Moko." Poetry NZ 15 (1997): 40. Rpt. in An Endless Place: The International Library of Poetry. Ed. R. J. Mitchell. Queensland, Austral.: Bundall, 1999.
  • The poem is about the significance of the moko as an enduring taonga of iwi identity.
  • "Nga Tokotoko." Homeland. Mānoa 9.1. Ed. Frank Stewart. Feature Ed. Reina Whaitiri and Robert Sullivan. Honolulu: U of Hawai’i P, 1997. 165.
  • A poem contrasting the whaikōrero of three men and their respective strengths of age, experience and tribal knowledge.
  • "Love Making." Tamaki Makaurau Lesbian Newsletter & Oranga Whakarara: Parallel Lives 6 (1998): 12.
  • The poet writes of the costliness of lovemaking.
  • "Haere mai ki te kai!" ibid. 103. Rpt. in Micropress New Zealand 4.5 (1999).
  • A portrayal of Māori food delicacies.
  • "Oh to be a Rolly." Puffing Up A Storm. Volume 2. Otago, N.Z.: Ngāi Tahu Research Centre. Rpt. in Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • "Waitangi II." Puffing Up A Storm. Volume 2. Otago, N.Z.: Ngāi Tahu Research Centre. Rpt. in Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • "Stories in the Night." Micropress New Zealand 4.3 (1999). No further details.
  • "Hangi Stones." Micropress New Zealand 4.3 (1999). No further details.
  • "Karanga." Micropress New Zealand 4.4 (1999). No further details.
  • "Hui." Micropress New Zealand 4.4 (1999). No further details.
  • "One Night Stand." Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • "Standing in Line for Kai." Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • "Love Bite." Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • "Silent Treatment." Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999.
  • "Over Again." Eat These Sweet Words: The New Zealand Anthology of Lesbian and Gay Poetry. Ed. S. Fitchett, M. Glover, C. McDermott & R. Vickoce. Christchurch, N.Z.: Giant, 1999..
  • "Not a Māori Hui." ibid. 40. Rpt. in 100 Poems for Children. Ed. Rachael McAlpine. Auckland, N.Z.: Random House, 2001.
  • "In the sea of white faces" the speaker senses the invisibility of her Māori identity.
  • "Dog’s Dignity." New Zealand Collection of Poetry and Prose. Auckland, N.Z.: Media Publishers, 2001.
  • Hui. Auckland, N.Z.: Marewa Glover, 2001.
  • "Tangi." Whetu Moana: Contemporary Polynesian Poems in English. Ed. Albert Wendt, Reina Whaitiri & Robert Sullivan. Auckland, N.Z.: Auckland UP, 2003. 66-67.
  • "No Landmarks." Whetu Moana: Contemporary Polynesian Poems in English. Ed. Albert Wendt, Reina Whaitiri & Robert Sullivan. Auckland, N.Z.: Auckland UP, 2003. 67.
  • "Hariru." Whetu Moana: Contemporary Polynesian Poems in English. Ed. Albert Wendt, Reina Whaitiri & Robert Sullivan. Auckland, N.Z.: Auckland UP, 2003. 67-68.
  • Reviews

  • Rev. of Mana Wahine Māori, by Ngahuia Te Awekotuku. Broadsheet 192 (1991/92): 51-52. Rpt. in Been Around for Quite a While: Broadsheet: Twenty years of Writing from Broadsheet Magazine. Ed. P. Rosier. Auckland, N.Z.: Broadsheet, 1992. 304.
  • "Reviews." Crush, Dancing the Gay Fandango, Topp Twins Washington Support Fund, and No Spring Chickens. Lesbians Newsletter 27 (1993): 13-14.
  • Glover reviews the film Crush, a dance performance entitled Dancing the Gay Fandango, and No Spring Chickens - a singing duo composed of Peggy Seeger and Irene Scott. She urges financial support for the Topp Twins’ upcoming representation of lesbians at a human rights march in Washington, USA.
  • Rev. of The Persistent Desire: A Femme-Butch Reader, Ed. Joan Nestle. Lesbians Newsletter 31 (1994): 101-11.
  • Glover reviews this collection of short works which articulate lesbian (butch/femme) experience from 1842 to the present, and discusses femme/butch identities within the lesbian community.
  • Rev. of From out of the Shadows – An Anthology of Poems, by Brena Jane Williams. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology 2002. No further details.
  • Rev. of Assume Nothing, by Rebecca Swan. Tamaki Makaurau Lesbian Newsletter 14.11 (2004).
  • Rev. of Takataapui. Māori TV programme. Tamaki Makaurau Lesbian Newsletter 14.11 (2004).
  • Theses

  • "Māori Women’s Experience of Male Partner Violence: Seven Case Studies." M.A. Diss. U of Waikato/Te Whare Wananga o Waikato, 1993.
  • Unpublished thesis.

    Other

  • "Te Hotu Manawa Māori: The Beat of the Māori Heart." Kia Hiwa Ra: National Māori Newspaper 22 (1994): 3.
  • "Marewa Awarded HRC Scholarship." Kia Hiwa Ra: National Māori Newspaper 43 (1996): 4.
  • White, Jillian. "Smokefree Māori to Lobby Government." Te Māori: Nga hui hui nga kōrero o Aotearoa 2.35 (1997): 3.
  • "A Future without Tobacco." Te Karere Māori 5.68 (2000):1.
  • Herkt, David. "Living in the Real World: Homophobia and Discrimination." Express: New Zealand’s Newspaper of Gay Expression 6 July 2000: 14-15.
  • "A Bond of Smoke." Mana: The Māori News Magazine for All New Zealanders 49 (2002/03): 90-91.
  • Findlay, Katherine. "The ‘I’ word." Mana: the Māori News Magazine for all New Zealanders 71 (2006): 63.
  • Reviews

    Mooncall
  • Hancock, Julia. Lesbians on the Loose 19 (1991): 25.
  • Te Puna Roimata: Māori Women’s Experience of Male Partner Violence
  • Hill, Linda, Chisholm, Huria, Fitchett, Sue. "Books." Broadsheet 210 (1996): 52-54.