Collection: Auckland University Press

Established in 1966 and formalised as Auckland University Press in 1972, it stands as New Zealand's premier scholarly publisher, influencing ideas and creativity for decades. Renowned for groundbreaking works like James Belich's New Zealand Wars and Selina Tusitala Marsh's Fast Talking PI, their publications redefine Kiwi perspectives. From the impactful Dictionary of New Zealand Biography to the cultural treasure Ngā Mōteatea, Auckland University Press continues to shape how New Zealanders perceive their identity and world.

Operating with a dedicated team and partners, they produce approximately 20 books annually, spanning history, politics, art, architecture, literature, poetry, Māori, Asia, and Pacific Studies. Acknowledging the collaborative effort, the Press credits authors, designers, editors, booksellers, Board members, and reviewers for realising significant ideas in beautifully crafted books. Auckland University Press remains a cornerstone of intellectual and cultural exploration in New Zealand.