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Whakapapa My mountain is Monte Gargano.1 Situated in the Southern Apennines, it slopes eastward into the Adriatic Sea, forming the spur on the boot of Italy. My last name, Gargani, might be translated to mean “the people of the mountain”, although my ancestral connection, if any, to this place is lost to time. Nonetheless, the family debate continues over whether we were named after the mountain, the Garganica goats that scramble over it, or they after us. Perhaps I should mention that my family has never found a topic it has not been eager to debate. We like to say, “Argument is love.” Nothing shows respect more than one’s willingness to take the other side of an issue and thoroughly thrash it out. Over and over. Now that I think of it, our family name may not refer to the mountain but the spur.

The emergence of evaluation as a global enterprise: Keynote at the 2015 Conference of the Aotearoa New Zealand Evaluation Association