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Golf club architecture: a building in a cultivated landscape

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dc.contributor.author Goodwin, Lance J
dc.date.accessioned 2012-01-19T22:50:49Z
dc.date.accessioned 2022-10-31T23:27:00Z
dc.date.available 2012-01-19T22:50:49Z
dc.date.available 2022-10-31T23:27:00Z
dc.date.copyright 1989
dc.date.issued 1989
dc.identifier.uri https://ir.wgtn.ac.nz/handle/123456789/27315
dc.description.abstract Despite this potential, New Zealand has very few clubs of international quality. The courses at Wairakei, Paraparaumu Beach, and Titirangi are all very close to that standard, although they are not very well known outside of New Zealand. This stems from a problem in New Zealanders attitudes towards achieving high standards. Slowly our courses are being improved, but not the clubhouse facilities, to the same extent. Golf clubs are remembered for their clubhouses, as much as for their courses, if not more. An example is when one mentions St. Andrews Golf Club, one immediately remembers the famous old club house, rather than any individual hole. Golf is played all around the world, in many different climates, and by many different classes of men, and later, women. Wherever it is played, golf is basically the same, and New Zealand has sensed this and served it in the same tradition. en_NZ
dc.format pdf en_NZ
dc.language en_NZ
dc.language.iso en_NZ
dc.publisher Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington en_NZ
dc.title Golf club architecture: a building in a cultivated landscape en_NZ
dc.type Text en_NZ
vuwschema.type.vuw Awarded Research Masters Thesis en_NZ
thesis.degree.discipline Architecture en_NZ
thesis.degree.grantor Te Herenga Waka—Victoria University of Wellington en_NZ
thesis.degree.level Masters en_NZ


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