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Opinion: Rethink needed for Samoan language survival

Opinion: Rethink needed for Samoan language survival

Social sciences and public policy
22 May, 2015

While New Zealand celebrates Samoan Language Week from 24-30 May, we also need to think about how we can best ensure the survival of the language, says Salainaoloa Wilson, a PhD student in the School Social Sciences and Public Policy at Auckland University of Technology.

Budget Briefing: Time to address child poverty in New Zealand

Budget Briefing: Time to address child poverty in New Zealand

Business
20 May, 2015

n light of the 2016 Budget, experts from across the country are calling on the government to do more about child poverty in New Zealand through the latest series of briefing papers released by The Briefing Papers.

Professor Andrea Alfaro: Aquanaut, Mussel Lady and inspiring teacher

Professor Andrea Alfaro: Aquanaut, Mussel Lady and inspiring teacher

19 May, 2015

“My life has been one adventure after another and most of them have to do with the sea,” Professor Andrea Alfaro told the audience at her inaugural professorial address on Friday. She went on to regale her experiences of living under the sea, encountering purple sea urchins, winning the nickname ‘the mussel lady’, and carrying out vital aquaculture research.

AUT senior lecturer honoured for excellence in tribal and business endeavors

AUT senior lecturer honoured for excellence in tribal and business endeavors

Te Ara Poutama: Māori and indigenous development
15 May, 2015

Auckland University of Technology senior lecturer Ella Henry was proudly awarded the Dame Mira Szaszy Maori Alumni Award by the University of Auckland Business School recently.

Research shows diversity squizzed in the election news

Research shows diversity squizzed in the election news

Communication studies
14 May, 2015

Bringing diversity of voices in public domain might still be a far reaching goal for the New Zealand media. The AUT study of the 2014 election coverage shows the news was dominated by males and by political party members.  When journalists used social media to discuss the elections  they mainly to talk to each other.

AUT University empowering creativity and Kidz First Hospital

AUT University empowering creativity and Kidz First Hospital

14 May, 2015

Oscar Wilde once said that Art is the most intense mode of individualism that the world has known. Some of AUT’s most talented individuals are contributing their artwork to this year’s AUT presents The Original Art Sale, Auckland’s largest art market.

Economics professor disappointed by limited plans for child abuse prediction tool

Economics professor disappointed by limited plans for child abuse prediction tool

Business
14 May, 2015

A data tool that can accurately identify children at risk of abuse is unlikely to ever be used in the way envisioned by one of its architects.

AUT lecture: Renowned Israeli Journalist Amira Hass warns of daily ‘bureaucratic violence’ against Palestine

AUT lecture: Renowned Israeli Journalist Amira Hass warns of daily ‘bureaucratic violence’ against Palestine

Communication studies
13 May, 2015

The common imagery of Israeli airstrikes, destruction of property and the loss of human life is how international audiences see the Israeli-Palestinian relationship.

AUT public lecture: Professor Emeritus Bernard Spolsky hails te reo Māori as ‘model of language management’

AUT public lecture: Professor Emeritus Bernard Spolsky hails te reo Māori as ‘model of language management’

Te Ara Poutama: Māori and indigenous development
13 May, 2015

Distinguished linguist Professor Emeritus Bernard Spolsky hailed the Māori language regeneration as a model of language management at a public lecture hosted by AUT University’s Te Ipukarea and Te Whare o Rongomaurikura, the International Centre for Language Revitalisation.

Opinion: Hidden dangers of the generic ‘he’

Opinion: Hidden dangers of the generic ‘he’

Social sciences and public policy
11 May, 2015

The use of the generic ‘he’ can be seen across many levels of New Zealand society, and this impacts on what we expect of our young girls and boys, writes Sharyn Davies, Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences and Public Policy at AUT University.

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