Titlebook: Chinese Market Gardening in Australia and New Zealand; Gardens of Prosperit Joanna Boileau Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

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Making a Living in New Gold Mountain,pied this important economic niche in Australia well into the twentieth century, and for even longer in New Zealand. Geographically mobile and also economically mobile, they followed general population movements and markets, and were adept at identifying niche markets, particularly in the growing cities.

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Introduction,nly the mobility of people but the mobility of their modes of living and working, ideas, skills, knowledge and technology. Thus, this study positions Chinese market gardeners within the complex networks of migration they charted across the Pacific Ocean. It examines the key factors which influenced

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The Human Resource,es were transported to Australia and New Zealand. Chinese immigrants maintained their traditional Chinese gardening practices in these new environments, but these practices interacted with European and indigenous subsistence traditions and were blended and modifed. In contrast, the intensive horticu

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Making a Living in New Gold Mountain,850s and the 1940s. It then traces the journey of Chinese immigrants from the goldfields where they first saw the opportunity to grow vegetables to feed hungry miners, to cities and towns across Australia and New Zealand where they became major suppliers of fresh food to urban populations. They occu

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Small Businessmen on the Land,ing restrictive immigration policies, urbanisation, changes in land use and changes in retailing. It discusses the critical factors involved in running a small business on the land, including capital, labour and markets. Chinese market gardeners developed distinctive models of business organisation,

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