Annual Report 2010
Private Bag 3105, Hamilton, New Zealand
http://www.waikato.ac.nz/nidea
Ph: +64 7 8384040; Fax: +64 7 8384621; Email: [email protected]
Table of Contents
Welcome from the Director .................................................................................................................... 2
The Year in Perspective ........................................................................................................................... 2
Background ............................................................................................................................................. 3
Major Achievements ............................................................................................................................... 3
NIDEA launched .............................................................................................................................. 3
Communicating our Vision .............................................................................................................. 4
Research Themes ............................................................................................................................ 5
Research Advisory Group ................................................................................................................ 6
Awards .................................................................................................................................................... 7
International Collaborations ................................................................................................................... 8
Externally Funded Research.................................................................................................................... 8
Postgraduate Supervision ..................................................................................................................... 10
Major International Conference Contributions .................................................................................... 11
Invited Keynote and Plenary Presentations .................................................................................. 11
Other International Presentations ................................................................................................ 11
Major National Conference Contributions ........................................................................................... 13
Invited Keynote and Plenary Presentations .................................................................................. 13
Other Invited Presentations .......................................................................................................... 13
Other Presentations ...................................................................................................................... 15
Publications/Outputs ............................................................................................................................ 16
Articles in refereed journals .......................................................................................................... 16
Non-refereed Journal Articles ....................................................................................................... 17
Books authored ............................................................................................................................. 17
Books edited ................................................................................................................................. 17
Chapters in books.......................................................................................................................... 17
Papers in published conference proceedings ............................................................................... 18
Commissioned Research Reports ................................................................................................. 18
Discussion & Working Papers ....................................................................................................... 19
Media Interviews/Citations........................................................................................................... 19
NIDEA Directorate - Staff and Associates ............................................................................................. 23
NIDEA Members -2010 ......................................................................................................................... 24
A special thanks to Professor Peggy Koopman-Boyden and our fabulous Administrator Margaret
Amies for preparing the draft of this report.
Annual Report 2010
Page 1
Welcome from the Director
It is with great pleasure that I present the 1st Annual Report prepared under the auspices of the
National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis (NIDEA). The report records the year 2010
as a very „big‟ year in many respects, both personally and for the Institute. It began with my own
return from Australia after a 15 year sojourn as a serious Trans-Tasman migrant. In the process I
contributed to a number of demographic concepts, not least inching away, category jumping, returnand skilled -migration. Among a solid inflow of similarly returning Kiwis was our Senior Research
Fellow Dr Tahu Kukutai, who we have been fortunate to
entice back to these shores from the United States,
along with her husband. On arrival we were both
warmly welcomed back by the outgoing Director,
Professor Dick Bedford, the two previous Directors –
Professor Jacques Poot and Emeritus Professor Ian
Pool, and another long-standing member of the
Population Studies Centre „family‟, Professor Peggy
Koopman-Boyden. As previous students of both the
PSC and Professor Pool, Tahu and I had clearly
returned „home‟ in fine demographic form.
In July we were joined by our Post Doctoral Fellow, Dr
Yaqub Foroutan from Iran, adding further to New
Zealand‟s international migration statistics and increasing diversity with his wife and two sons. With
the „Core Directorate‟ now on board, work toward the creation of the new Institute began in earnest.
As the report will show, this involved everything from teaching, developing grant applications and
business as usual (alongside which Tahu was awarded a Marsden for her superbly prepared
application) to choosing Institute logos, creating visions, developing website content, writing and rewriting much documentation, attending meetings, and yet more meetings, and presenting to a very
broad range of conference and media audiences. It also involved developing and deepening very
pleasant working relationships with our soon-to-be Institute partners, the Waikato Management
School, and the Wellington-based Motu Economic and Public Policy Research Trust.
Institute-creating is not something I would personally want to tackle every year, but I am proud that I
was accorded the honour, that we did it against many odds, and most of all that we are continuing the
vision of the PSC‟s founder, now-Emeritus Professor Ian Pool FRSNZ. I thank my team and all
colleagues very sincerely for their hard work during 2010, and look forward to the next stage of
NIDEA as we move from newborn infant to fast-growing teenager.
The Year in Perspective
In anticipation of the establishment of the new research institute- the
National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis (NIDEA) - 2010
saw the arrival of three Directorate staff. They were Professor Natalie
Jackson (Director), Dr Tahu Kukutai (Senior Research Fellow) and Dr
Yaghoob Foroutan (Postdoctoral Fellow). Much activity during the year
centred around the establishment of the institute, and culminated in its
official launching on 24 November. Among related activities during the
year, staff members were very active in raising NIDEA‟s profile, with a
record number of invited presentations, conference papers and media
interviews given. Funding for several FRST research programmes ended,
which gave rise to many publications and presentations.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Background
Today‟s National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis began life as the Population
Studies Centre, established in 1982 by Professor Ian Pool. Its vision was to facilitate collaboration
among Waikato researchers, to act as a portal for relations with researchers elsewhere and with
stakeholder organisations, and to build research capacity in the field through teaching and training
students at all levels.
In 2007, by then under the Directorship of Professor Richard Bedford FRSNZ, the Centre merged with
the University of Waikato-based Migration Research Group (MRG) that had been convened by
Professor Bedford in 1993. Originally from the Department of Geography, Tourism and Environment
Planning, and funded by FRST, the MRG was formed to further the objectives of analysing and
interpreting population movement.
In 2010 the Centre was transformed into a Research Institute, and was officially launched on 24
November 2010 under the directorship of Professor Natalie Jackson, a previous student and graduate
of the PSC. Located in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, NIDEA‟s establishment phase is
being guided by an Interim Management Committee comprised of Professors Natalie Jackson, Dan
Zirker/nominee, Dan Marsh, and Frank Scrimgeour, and Motu Director Mr Howard Fancy.
Major Achievements
NIDEA launched
The major achievement of 2010 was undoubtedly the establishment and launch of NIDEA. A
collaboration between researchers from the previous Population Studies Centre (PSC - now the
NIDEA Directorate), the Waikato Management School (WMS) and the Wellington-based Motu
Economic and Public Policy Research Trust, NIDEA‟s primary goal is to help inform choices and
responses to the demographic, social and economic actions that are shaping New Zealand‟s future.
The Keynote Speaker for the launch was Professor Graeme Hugo, well known Australian expert on
demography and changing patterns of international migration. Professor Hugo spoke on why the
demographic dimension matters to New Zealand and Australia, with particular reference to the transTasman „brain drain‟, the increasing global competition for skilled migrants and how New Zealand can
usefully tap into its growing diaspora of Kiwis overseas. Other opening speakers at the celebration
were the Chancellor of the University of Waikato, the Rt. Hon. Jim Bolger ONZ, whose personal
interest in the field of demography is warmly welcomed by NIDEA, and Mr Colin James, Chair of the
Board of Motu and widely known and respected journalist.
Attended by approximately 70 guests and dignitaries, the launch included a
symposium of short presentations from eight NIDEA researchers who
outlined the key issues and challenges facing New Zealand, including those
of New Zealand‟s labour market, Māori and indigenous futures, increasing
longevity and the housing market implications, trans-Tasman migration and
the demography of New Zealand‟s agribusiness:
http://www.stuff.co.nz/waikato-times/business/4388561/New-institutetimely-says-Bolger
Annual Report 2010
Page 3
Communicating our Vision
A necessary component of any new business is the creation of uniquely identifying branding and
advertising. Major outputs in this respect were the development of the NIDEA brochure outlining our
vision and research, and our new website (home page below). For the brochure and publicity material
- and also for assisting with the launch - we gratefully acknowledge the substantial time and effort
contributed by Crystal Beavis, Angie Knox, Justin Hare and Lisa Finucane of the Communications
Office. For the website we especially acknowledge the efforts and expertise of Cathy Cross (Faculty
of Arts and Social Sciences), and Douglas Davey, Kirsty Williams and Shaun Nicholson of the
University‟s Web Development Team.
View our new website here: www.waikato.ac.nz/nidea.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Research Themes
NIDEA‟s research programme comprises five interconnected themes and is supported and sustained
by a strong capacity-building programme - the NIDEA Demographic Laboratory. The programme
addresses the most central questions of population studies – demographic transitions, population
ageing, population distribution, migration, and ethnic and cultural diversity. It links them to economic,
political and social transformations, such as the ageing of the labour force and regional development,
to help inform policy-makers and planners at local and national level.
New Zealand 2050
(An Ageing New Zealand)
Research Theme Leader: Professor Natalie Jackson
This research theme looks at how inexorable demographic shifts will affect the nation's social and
economic development over the first half of this century. Separate but overlapping projects address
the likely effects of age structural transitions on a broad range of issues, such as labour supply and
demand, and future welfare demand and provision.
New Zealand’s regions and communities
(A regionally and ethnically diverse New Zealand)
Research Theme Leader: Adjunct Professor David Maré
NIDEA‟s „regions and communities‟ theme concentrates on the sub-national dimensions of
demographic, social and economic transformation, the dynamics and implications of which are not
uniformly unfolding across the country. Projects include the changing role of Auckland, the
settlement and integration of immigrants, and the end of growth in non-urban regions.
New Zealand's individuals, families and households
(A socially informed New Zealand)
Research Theme Leader: Adjunct Professor Steven Stillman
The „individuals, families and households‟ theme focuses on the underlying human dimensions of
demographic-social-economic interactions occurring in the context of low fertility and increased
longevity. Projects include how changing family and household structures will affect the provision of
the future workforce and tax base.
Te para one te tū mai nei
(Māori and indigenous futures)
Research Theme Leader: Dr Tahu Kukutai
Te para one te tū mai nei is a forward-looking research programme that addresses the opportunities
and challenges attendant with Māori demographic change. It focuses on research that makes a
positive difference for Māori.
Annual Report 2010
Page 5
New Zealand's oceanic and global context
(A globally engaged New Zealand)
Research Theme Leaders: Professor Jacques Poot and Professor John Gibson
This research theme addresses the cross-border dimensions of demographic-social-economic
interactions, focussing on the links between New Zealand and other populations and economies
within Oceania and beyond. Among its projects are the implications of national level demographic
differences for future migration scenarios, and the implications of climate change and demand for
water, with particular reference to Australia and the Pacific Islands.
NIDEA Demographic Laboratory
(A demographically numerate New Zealand)
Director: Professor Natalie Jackson
The NIDEA Demographic Laboratory supports the five research themes by providing advanced
analytical and technical support. It also acts as a provider of external training in demography via
workshops, and plays a critical role in building the capacity that ultimately sustains NIDEA. Advanced
training centres around core demographic methods and understandings in the fields of fertility and
family formation, mortality, longevity and health, and interactions between fertility, mortality, migration,
population composition and growth. The Demographic Laboratory also seeks to develop new
analytical methods, techniques and theoretical propositions to respond to cross-disciplinary research
questions and circumstances which have not arisen before. In 2010, two undergraduate and two
postgraduate courses in demography were taught by NIDEA staff, and four summer scholars and two
visiting international Masters students were supervised.
Research Advisory Group
Keeping a watching brief on NIDEA‟s research activities is Emeritus Professor Ian Pool, NIDEA‟s
Research Advisory Coordinator. Professor Pool‟s long and distinguished career and many national
and international collaborations at the interface of demographic, economic and policy issues allow
NIDEA a global connection to relevant and emerging research being undertaken around the world.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Awards
In recognition of his many years of service to the
Population Studies Centre, its founder, Professor Ian Pool,
was honoured in May 2010 with the title of Emeritus
Professor.
A further major achievement of NIDEA staff was the award of the Dame
Joan Metge Medal for the social sciences to Professor Bedford. It was
awarded at a ceremony in Christchurch on 10 November and is a fitting
recognition of Professor Bedford's services to the social sciences and to
research in general.
NIDEA is proud that the Royal Society‟s two medals for social science –
the Te Rangi Hiroa, awarded to Professor Pool in 2009, and the Dame
Joan Metge for Professor Bedford in 2010, have been awarded in
successive years to PSC/NIDEA staff.
Also in line for special mention, Professor Jacques Poot and co-author
Dr Steve Stillman of Motu won the Inaugural Statistics New Zealand
Prize for the best paper using official statistics presented at the New
Zealand Association of Economists Conference in Auckland, 30 June –
2 July 2010. The paper was entitled “The importance of heterogeneity
when examining immigrant education-occupation mismatch: Evidence
from New Zealand.”
In 2010 Professor Poot also completed a three-year appointment on
the Spinoza Commission, which awards the highest scientific prize in
The Netherlands (up to four prizes of 2.5 million euro each, across all
disciplines). Professor Poot was also a Member of the Advisory Group,
Academic Workforce Planning – Toward 2020, a collaborative project
across the eight universities of New Zealand. The final report was
prepared by Berl Economics in November 2010.
Annual Report 2010
Page 7
Another major achievement for NIDEA was the award of Marsden funding to NIDEA researcher Dr
Tahu Kukutai to undertake research on counting populations by
ethnicity, a contentious issue in many parts of the world. In New
Zealand, for example, the question of whether „New Zealander‟ should
be recognised as a legitimate ethnic group in the census has been hotly
contested. Parallel debates in other countries have underscored the
tension between the political nature of ethnic counting and the demands
on statistics agencies to produces objective, scientific classifications and
data.
Working with US-based researcher Dr Victor Thompson, Dr Kukutai is
developing a unique time-series database that combines census
ethnicity questions over the past 25 years with economic, social and
political data for around 200 countries. The database will help identify
conditions that enhance or suppress ethnic distinctions in the census.
This research will help agencies in New Zealand and abroad to evaluate
their practices within a global context, and will also contribute to the broader debate about state
practices of ethnic counting and collective ethnic identities. The project is listed below under the
heading of Externally Funded Research.
International Collaborations
Although much of 2010‟s collaborative activity was undertaken closer to home, NIDEA was well
represented on the world stage. Professor Jacques Poot continued his activities in The Netherlands
as co-Principal investigator of the 4 year Migration Diversity and Regional Disparity in Europe
(MIKI_REDIE) project. He was also appointed Visiting Professor of the Royal Netherlands Academy
of Arts and Sciences from August 2010 until July 2011. Professor Poot also collaborated with IZA, the
Institute for the Study of Labor, as a Research Fellow and as External Research Fellow at the Centre
for Research and Analysis of Migration (CReAM), University College, London.
Emeritus Professor Ian Pool is experiencing a very active retirement. He is co-editor, with Prof.
Yves Charbit of Paris (Descartes), CEPED and INED, of a book series for Springer: „On Demographic
Transformation and Socio-economic Development‟. During 2010 he was also an invited Member of
the Panel on Youth, United Nations, Economic and Social Commission for West Asia (and Arab
countries) annual Inter-Agency meeting, held at Beirut in November and chaired by the UN Deputy
Secretary General. Professor Pool is also Associate-Editor of Canadian Population Studies.
Externally Funded Research
As members of a research centre that seeks to recover the majority of its costs from external
research, NIDEA‟s staff devote most of their time to research, research supervision, and seeking new
project funding. During 2010 members of NIDEA participated in seven ongoing or new FoRST-funded
research programmes and had several contracts with the Department of Labour, Te Puni Kokiri, the
Bay of Plenty District Health Board, and local authorities in the Waikato and Bay of Plenty regions for
the provision of research and policy advice.
FRST-funded programmes that supported staff and postgraduate student research in NIDEA during
2010 were:
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Strangers in Town: Enhancing Family and Community in a More Diverse New Zealand
Society (2002-10, University of Waikato). Associate Professor Elsie Ho and Professor
Richard Bedford were the leaders of the programme‟s two objectives, with one objective
being completed in 2008, and the other in September 2010.
Scenario Building for Regional Futures (2006-10, Environment Waikato with a major part
of the programme sub-contracted to the University of Waikato). Professor Jacques Poot and
Dr Michael Cameron were part of the team from the University of Waikato assisting with this
programme. For outputs, see http://www.creatingfutures.org.nz/
The Demographic and Economic Impact of Infrastructure Investment (2006-10, Motu
Economic and Public Policy Research Trust). Professor Jacques Poot and Bill Cochrane
assisted colleagues in Motu and the Department of Economics at the University of Waikato to
determine the net benefits of a range of major physical, technical and social infrastructure
projects in New Zealand.
For outputs, see http://www.motu.org.nz/research/.detail/infrastructure.
Education Capital, Employment and Missing Men (2007-10, Victoria University of
Wellington). Professor Richard Bedford and Tahu Kukutai had sub-contracts with this
programme.
Ageing in Place: Empowering Older People to Repair and Maintain Safe and
Comfortable Houses in their Communities (2007-12, Centre for Research Evaluation and
Social Assessment) with sub-contract for the research on older Asians with the university of
Waikato).
Integration of Immigrants Programme (IIP) (2007-12, Massey University with around half of
the programme sub-contracted to the University of Waikato). Professor Jacques Poot leads
one of the two objectives in this five-year programme, which finished in September 2012, with
Professor Paul Spoonley (Massey, Albany) leading the other objective. Professor Richard
Bedford is assisting Paul Spoonley with the research for Objective 2. For outputs, see
http://newsettlers.massey.,ac.nz/
Honohono ai ngā waka Māori e rere tonu ana: Linking together the ever voyaging Māori
canoes (2009-2012, Synexe Consulting). Tahu Kukutai is an associate investigator on this
programme.
The research programmes Scenario Building for Regional Futures, Demographic and Economic
Impact of Infrastructure Investment, and some of the econometric research in the Integration of
Immigrants Programme involve collaboration with Motu and WMS staff, and are examples of the
NIDEA-WMS-Motu linkages that have been supported by strategic investment funding from the
University of Waikato.
Other major but unsuccessful applications for both Marsden and HRC funding in 2010 were made by
Professors Natalie Jackson and Ian Pool; Professors Peggy Koopman-Boyden, Natalie Jackson and
Laurie Brown (Australia) with Drs Patrick Barrett and Michael Cameron; and Professors Natalie
Jackson and Mike O‟Driscoll. We record these applications because of the substantial time
commitment involved in preparing them, rendered invisible when they do not succeed.
Several FRST-funded research programmes came to an end in 2010, with many publications and
presentations emanating from them. These included the programmes on Choosing Regional Futures,
and From Planet to Paddocks: An integrated, Multi-scale Assessment of Climate Change influences
on Land-use Trends.
Annual Report 2010
Page 9
Postgraduate Supervision
During 2010 the PhD students being supervised by PSC/NIDEA staff and NIDEA Members were:
Julia Beckhusen, PhD, Purdue University (Prof. Raymond Florax, Prof. Brigitte Waldorf and Prof.
Jacques Poot), Recent Immigrants in the US and their Economic Impacts.
Steven Bond-Smith (Prof. Jacques Poot, Prof. Les Oxley and Prof. Philip McCann), Is
Understanding Innovation the Key to Economic Growth? Theoretical Models and Analytical
Simulations.
Kumudika Boyagoda (Dr Rachel Simon-Kumar, Societies and Cultures, Prof. Natalie Jackson and
Prof.. Richard Bedford) Heterogeneity among Female Headed Households in Sri Lanka: A
study into vulnerability and survival in transitional development societies.
Amina Casey (Associate Professor Maggie Walter and Prof.. Natalie Jackson) The Invisibility of
Men in Explaining Australia's 'Low' and Declining Fertility (University of Tasmania).
Brendan Churchill (Associate Professor Maggie Walter and Prof. Natalie Jackson) Solutions or
Substitutions? Examining Australia's Skills Shortage (University of Tasmania).
William Cochrane (Prof. Jacques Poot, Prof. Philip McCann and the late Dr Paul Harris, who
passed away in December 2010), Regional Diversity and Local Labour Market Outcomes in
New Zealand.
Rob Hodgson (Prof. Jacques Poot, Adj. Prof. Dave Mare and Adj. Prof. Steve Stillman), Selection
Effects and Economic Impacts of Migration on New Zealand.
Valente Matlaba (Prof. Mark Holmes, Prof. Jacques Poot and Prof. Philip McCann), Regional
Transformation in Brazil.
Ceren Ozgen, PhD, VU University Amsterdam (Prof. Peter Nijkamp and Prof. Jacques Poot), The
Impact of International Migration on Regional Disparity.
Lisa Rosevear (Dr Daphne Habibis and Prof. Natalie Jackson) The impact of an Ageing Population
on Crime Patterns- The Australian Situation (awarded in 2010).
Matthew Roskruge (Prof. Jacques Poot, Prof. Phil McCann and Adj. Prof. Arthur Grimes (Motu))
Understanding the Role of Social Capital in the Growth of New Zealand’s Economy.
Lynda Sanderson (Prof. Jacques Poot, Adj. Prof. Arthur Grimes and Prof. Philip McCann),
International Engagement and Performance of New Zealand Firms.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Major International Conference Contributions
Invited Keynote and Plenary Presentations
- by Professor Dick Bedford:
Pacific migration futures: ancient solutions to contemporary and prospective challenges? Keynote
address presented at the University of the South Pacific‟s International Conference „Future
Challenges, Ancient Solutions: What can we Learn from the Past about Managing the Future
in the Pacific‟, Laucala Bay, Suva, 29 November – 3 December.
- by Professor Natalie Jackson:
Australia’s Population. Keynote address to the Disaster Recovery Professional Development
Conference, Australian Emergency Management Institute, Melbourne, 16 February.
Demographic trends and infrastructure provision at local government level. The population planning
toolbox, Keynote address to the New South Wales Infrastructure Summit, Sydney, 13
September.
The policy context of a Population Strategy. Four lessons for Australia. Plenary Session Paper
presented to the Biennial Conference of the Australian Population Association, Gold Coast, 36 December.
- by Professor Jacques Poot:
Poot, J. (2010) Growth in cities: a meta-analysis revisited. Plenary presentation to the Meta-Analysis
of Economic Research (MAER)-Net colloquium, Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas USA, 12 October.
Other International Presentations
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Issues and approaches in international migration research. Invited paper
presented at the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (ASSA) Workshop „Rethinking
Australian Research on Migration and Diversity, University of Sydney, 9-10 August.
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Blurring the boundaries between migration and circulation: transitioning to
residence to enhance opportunities for subsequent mobility to and from New Zealand. Paper
presented at the 15th International Metropolis Conference, Den Hague, The Netherlands, 4-8
October.
Foroutan, Y. (2010) Gender, the labour market, and multiculturalism: Demographic emphasis. Paper
presented to the European Population Conference, Vienna, Austria, 1-4 September.
http://epc2010.princeton.edu/download.aspx?submissionId=100941
Foroutan, Y. (2010) Empirical and demographic analysis of religious education and social application
in the Islamic Republic of Iran: From theory to fact. Paper presented to the International
Conference on Society, the State and Religious Education Politics, University of Fribourg,
Fribourg, Switzerland, 25-26 June.
Kukutai, T. & Thompson,l V. (2010). Inside Out: The politics of ethnically enumerating the nation.
American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, Atlanta, USA, 15 August.
Matlaba, V. J. (2010) Employment growth in Brazil (1981-2006): a Glaeser et als model approach.
Paper presented at the 6th Australasian Development Economics Workshop, Rydges Hotel,
Parramatta, 10-11 June.
Matlaba, V. J.(2010) Agglomeration externalities and 1981-2006 regional growth in Brazil. Paper
th
presented at the 57 Annual North American meetings of the Regional Science Association
International, Denver, Grand Hyatt Hotel, 10-13 November.
Annual Report 2010
Page 11
Matlaba, V. J. (2010) A century of the evolution of the urban system in Brazil. Paper presented at the
th
57 annual North American meetings of the Regional Science Association International,
Denver, Grand Hyatt Hotel, 10-13 November.
Pool, I. Jackson, G., Sceats, J. & Coombs, N. (2010) Challenges for hospital care at the end of the
epidemiologic transition: New Zealand 1981-2006. Seminar, Social Statistics and
Demography, Southampton University, May.
Poot, J. (2010) Selected Findings from Recent New Zealand Research on the Economic Impacts of
Immigration. Paper presented at the International Workshop on Migration Impact Analysis:
New Horizons. 29-30 March, at VU University Amsterdam.
Poot, J. (2010) Immigration and innovation. Invited seminar in the Department of Geography.
University of Leeds, United Kingdom, 11 August.
Poot, J. (2010) The impact of cultural diversity on innovation and local knowledge spillovers: analysis
th
of survey data from The Netherlands. Paper presented at the 50 European Congress of the
Regional Science Association International, Jönköping, Sweden, 19-23 August.
Poot, J. (2010) Is immigrant capital fully utilized? Evidence from New Zealand. Invited seminar at the
Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, The Netherlands, 10 September.
Poot, J. (2010) The importance of heterogeneity when examining immigrant education-occupation
mismatch: evidence from New Zealand. Paper presented at the joint conference by the
Norface Migration Programme, World Bank and CReAM “Migration, Development and Global
Issues”, University College, London, 23-25 September.
Poot, J. (2010) Globalisation, migration and European integration. Invited lecture at the course
“European Integration and Network Development”, VU University Amsterdam, 11 October.
Poot, J. (2010) The impact of immigration on international trade: a meta-analysis. Paper presented at
th
the 57 annual North American meetings of the Regional Science Association International,
Denver, Grand Hyatt Hotel, 10-13 November.
Poot, J. (2010) Modeling the dynamics of circulation and the size of the diaspora population. Paper
presented at the 57th annual North American meetings of the Regional Science Association
International, November 10-13, Denver, Grand Hyatt Hotel, 10-13 November.
Poot, J. (2010) The impact of immigration on innovation: evidence from European regions. Paper
presented at the 34th Annual Conference of the Australia and New Zealand Section of the
Regional Science Association International, Rydges on Swanston, Melbourne, 7-10
December.
Roskruge, M.J., Grimes, A., McCann, P. & Poot, J. (2010). Social capital and regional social
infrastructure investment: Evidence from New Zealand. 39th Annual Conference of the British
and Irish Section of the Regional Science Association International. Glasgow, Scotland,
September.
Roskruge, M.J., Grimes, A., McCann, P. & Poot, J. (2010). Urban communities and social capital in
New Zealand. 50th European Congress of the Regional Science Association International.
Jonkoping, Sweden, September.
Roskruge, M.J., Grimes, A., McCann, P. & Poot, J. (2010). Homeownership and social capital in New
Zealand. 50th European Congress of the Regional Science Association International.
Jonkoping, Sweden, September.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Major National Conference Contributions
Invited Keynote and Plenary Presentations
Bedford, R.D. and Bedford, C.E. (2010) Maximising opportunity? RSEs, Pacific employees and
communities. Keynote address delivered at the Recognised Seasonal Employer (RSE)
Conference, Holiday Inn, Wellington, 7-8 July.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demographic Challenges and Opportunities for New Zealand’s PAYE Welfare
State. Plenary Session 3 Paper presented to the Welfare Working Group Forum, Victoria
University of Wellington, 9–10 June.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Preparing for population ageing. An A-B-C approach. Keynote Address to
Society of Local Government Managers (SOLGM) Conference, Queenstown, 6 September.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Educating Rita – and other efficiency gains. Keynote Address to Women in
Statistics / World Statistics Day Seminar, Statistics New Zealand, Wellington 29 October.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) The demography of agricultural supply and demand. Keynote Address to
Federated Farmers National Council Meeting, Wellington, 18 November.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) All hands to the pump. Population ageing and the A-B-C of Educational
Demand. Keynote Address to CATE Conference, Sky City Convention Centre, Auckland, 25
November.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) 65-84 year-old New Zealanders in 2007 – Social Connectedness =
Greater wellbeing and best practice. Keynote address to the Hauraki AgeWISE and
Population Health Symposium. 21 January.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Keeping on with research, policy and individual ageing. Keynote address
to AGM of Aged Concern (Canterbury), Christchurch, 26 May.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010). Transitions – Changing Gear as we age. Keynote address to the Needs
Assessment Service Co-ordination Association (NASCA) Annual Conference, Rotorua, 15
October. http://www.hardingconsultants.co.nz/nasca2010/programme_theme.html
Kukutai, T. (2010) Why ethnicity matters. Plenary address, Official statistics forum 2010, Wellington,
24-25 March.
Poot J. (2010) Economic integration of immigrants in New Zealand: Winkelmann and Winkelmann
revisited. Plenary at the 2010 Pathways, Circuits and Crossroads conference. Immigration
Pathways: Policy and Practice. City Gallery Wellington, 6-7 December.
Poot J. (2010) Economic impacts of immigration. Motu Public Policy Seminar, Spectrum Presentation
Theatre, BP House, Wellington, 16 December.
Poot J. (2010) Economic impacts of immigration. Motu Public Policy Seminar, Old Government
House, Auckland, 17 December.
Other Invited Presentations
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Regional co-operation and infrastructure: A population perspective. Invited
presentation to the Emerging Pacific Leaders‟ Dialogue (EPLD) New Zealand Study Tour,
University of Waikato, 15 March.
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Geography for the 21st century: reflections on past and prospective
developments. Invited public lecture (The Lister Lecture), University of Otago, Dunedin, 29
October.
Annual Report 2010
Page 13
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Opening doors: facilitating pathways to opportunity. Invited contribution to a
plenary panel at the Running Hot 2010 Conference, „Wonder and widgets: realising the value
of research for New Zealand‟, Te Papa, Wellington, 1-3 November.
Bedford, R.D. (2010) New Zealand’s migration system in the early 21st century: opportunities and
challenges. Invited presentation to the launch of the National Institute of Demographic and
Economic Analysis (NIDEA), University of Waikato, 24 November.
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Immigration in an era of increasing circular mobility: challenges for temporary
visa policy. Invited paper presented at the annual Pathways, Circuits and Crossroads
Conference, „Immigration Pathways: Policy and Practice‟, City Gallery Wellington, 6-7
December.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Educational Demand and the A-B-C of Population Ageing. Invited Address to
Waikato University Council, Council Room, 13 May.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Educational Demand and the A-B-C of Population Ageing. Invited Address to
University Chief Financial Officers, WEL Building, 14 May.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) As the population clock winds down. Invited Seminar to Waikato Management
School, University of Waikato, 21 May.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demographic challenges and opportunities for New Zealand. Invited Address to
Te Puni Kokiri (Garden Place, Hamilton), 1 June.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Population Ageing: Its Challenges and Opportunities, Invited Address to the
Royal Society of New Zealand, Rotorua Branch, Rotorua, 8 June.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demographic challenges and opportunities: an A-B-C approach to population
ageing. Invited presentation to the 60+ Continuing Education Group, Hamilton, 27 July.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demographic challenges and opportunities for New Zealand. Invited
presentation to Hamilton Budgeting Service, Credit Union Building, Hamilton, 12 August.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Population ageing: An A-B-C approach to its challenges and opportunities.
Invited address to the Continuing Education Group, Te Awamutu, 19 August.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Hamilton Demographic challenges and opportunities in the Waikato Region. An
A-B-C approach to population ageing. Invited Paper, Spring Public Seminar Series – Our City,
Our Region, University of Waikato, 22 September.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demographic challenges and opportunities in the Waikato Region. An A-B-C
approach to population ageing. Invited Address to Te Awamutu Rotary Club, Te Awamutu, 12
October.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demographic challenges and opportunities in the Waikato Region, Hamilton in
Context. Invited Address to Hamilton City Council 18 October.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) An A-B-C approach to population ageing. Demographic challenges and
opportunities in the Waikato Region. Invited Address to U3A, Celebrating Age Centre,
Hamilton 17 November.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Challenges and opportunities facing New Zealand’s labour market. All hands to
the pump. Invited presentation to the launch of the National Institute of Demographic and
Economic Analysis (NIDEA), University of Waikato, 24 November.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Briefing on ageing and Agewise strategies. Invited presentation to the
Waikato District Health Board, Hamilton, 10 February.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Ageing in New Zealand – The big and small issues. Invited presentation
to the Hamilton East Older Person‟s Seminar, Hamilton, 17 March.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Today’s middle-aged, Tomorrow’s older people – Will they manage?
Invited address to NZ Association of Gerontology (Canterbury Branch), Christchurch, 25 May.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Being socially connected = Wellbeing and ‘Best-est’ practice. Invited
presentation to the Raglan Older Persons Wellbeing Symposium, 24 June.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Encouraging longer working lives. Invited presentation to the Seminar on
Retirement Income Policy and Intergenerational Equity, Institute of Policy Studies, Victoria
University, Wellington, 22 July.
Kukutai, T. (2010) Co-organiser (with Paul Callister) of Interdisciplinary Workshop on Ethnic Identity,
Identification and Change. Institute of Policy Studies, University of Victoria, Wellington 31
March.
Kukutai, T. (2010) The Māori ‘Dummy’: Ethnic identification in social science research. Invited
speaker, Department of Pyschology Seminar Series, Victoria University of Wellington, 8
October.
Kukutai, T. (2010) Future Proofing the Māori Demographic Gift. Invited presentation, Te Ara Ao
Summit: Igniting the Pacific Ring of Fire, Taupo, 15–16 November.
Kukutai,T. (2010) Māori and indigenous futures: Capitalising on the demographic gift. National
Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis Launch Symposium, Hamilton, New
Zealand, 24 November.
Pool, I., Jackson, G & Sceats, J. (2010) Restructuring and hospital care, 1981-2006. Grand Round.
Middlemore Hospital, Counties-Manukau DHB, 22 June.
Pool, I., Jackson, G & Sceats, J. (2010) Restructuring and hospital care, 1981-2006. Grand Round.
Waikato DHB, 8 July.
Pool, I., Jackson, G & Sceats, J. (2010) Restructuring and hospital care, 1981-2006. Grand Round.
Auckland City Hospital, 20 July.
Pool, I., Jackson, G & Sceats, J. (2010) Restructuring and hospital care, 1981-2006. Grand Round.
Ministry of Health, 3 August.
Pool, I., Jackson, G & Sceats, J. (2010) Restructuring and hospital care, 1981-2006. Grand Round.
Dean‟s Lecture, Wellington Medical School, University of Otago, 25 August.
Pool, I. (2010) Human capital and economic development in New Zealand: Squandering our
demographic dividend. Royal Society of New Zealand Talk Series: Facing the Future,
University of Waikato, 14 September.
Other Presentations
Cochrane, W. (2010) The spatial impact of local infrastructure investment in New Zealand. Paper
presented at the NZ Association of Economists Conference, University of Auckland Business
School, 30 June – 2 July.
Cochrane, W, McNeill, K. Roskruge, M. & Broman, P. (2010). Boom to bust: An exploratory spatial
th
analysis of patterns of social security benefit uptake 2006-2010. 14 Labour Employment and
Work Conference. Wellington, 1 December.
Foroutan, Y. (2010) Education and gender: Empirical observation. Paper presented to the Annual
Conference of New Zealand Association for Research in Education, The University of
Auckland, Auckland, 6-9 December.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) The Demographic Contract. New Zealand’s PAYE Welfare State. A Social or
Demographic Contract?. Inaugural Professorial Lecture, University of Waikato 18th May.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Demography and global markets. Seminar Paper to Waikato Fieldays Seminar
Series, Mystery Creek, Hamilton, 18 June.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) New Zealand‟s ageing society: Issues for society, issues for the
individual, Presentation to Hamilton Ladies Probus Club, Hamilton, 15 April.
Koopman-Boyden, P., Richardson, M, Cameron, M, T. Zorn (2010), Engaging senior stakeholders.
Presentation to stakeholders, Age Concern (Waikato), Hamilton, 9 November.
Annual Report 2010
Page 15
Kukutai, T. (2010) The demography of death: Key mortality trends from past to present. Death Studies
in Aotearoa/New Zealand symposium, Hamilton, New Zealand, 11 November.
Pool, I. (2010) Population, development and the quality of life. Presented to Sea of Life, December
Poot, J. (2010) The impact of immigration on international trade: A meta-analysis. Paper presented at
Migrant Diversity and Regional Disparity in Europe (MIDI-REDIE) Project Team Meeting,
Labour Institute for Economic Research, Helsinki, Finland, 18-19 November.
Poot J. (2010) The economics of migration. Invited lecture at the 2010 Economics Teachers
Professional Development Day, University of Waikato, 2 December.
Poot, J. (2010) Economic impacts of immigration. Motu Public Policy Seminar, Old Government
House, Auckland, 17 December.
Poot, J. and Stillman, S. (2010) The importance of heterogeneity when examining immigrant
education-occupation mismatch: evidence from New Zealand. Paper presented at the NZ
Association of Economists Conference, University of Auckland Business School, 30 June – 2
July.
Roskruge, M.J., Grimes, A., McCann, P. & Poot, J. (2010). Homeownership and social capital in New
Zealand. Joint Annual Conference of the New Zealand Association of Economists and Law
and Economics Association. Auckland, New Zealand.
Publications/Outputs
Articles in refereed journals
Akgün, A. Baycan-Levent, T. Nijkamp, P. and Poot, J. (2010) Roles of local and newcomer
entrepreneurs in Rural development: A comparative meta-analytics study, Regional Studies,
iFirst.
Bedford, C.E., Bedford, R.D. and Ho, E.S. (2010) Engaging with Tuvalu‟s Recognised Seasonal
Employer (RSE) Work Policy: The case of Tuvalu, Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
19(3): 421-445.
Bedford, R.D., Masgoret, A-M., Tausi, M. and Merwood, P. (2010) Immigrants from the Pacific: „Drain
on the economy‟ or active participation in the workforce? Asian and Pacific Migration
Journal, 19(3): 371-400.
Bedford, R. Callister, P. and Didham, R. (2010) Missing Men and Unacknowledged Women:
Explaining Gender Disparities in New Zealand‟s Prime Adult Age Groups, 1986-2006. New
Zealand Population Review 36: 1-26.
Foroutan, Y. 2010, Gender socialization in school-textbooks, Women in Development and Politics
(Pajohesh Zanan), 8 (3): 195-216 (in Persian).
Jackson, N.O. and Walter. (2010) Which of Australia‟s baby boomers expect to delay their retirement?
An occupational overview, Australian Bulletin of Labour, 36 (1): 29-61.ir.
Longhi, S, Nijkamp, P and Poot, J (2010) Meta-analyses of labour market impacts of immigration: key
conclusions and policy implications. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy.
Longhi, S, Nijkamp, P and Poot, J (2010) Joint impacts of immigration on wages and employment:
Review and meta-analysis, Journal of Geographical Systems, 12(4): 355-387.
McCann, P, Poot J and Sanderson, L (2010) Migration, Relationship Capital and International Travel:
Theory and Evidence, Journal of Economic Geography, 10(3): 361-387.
Ozgen C, Nijkamp, P and Poot, J (2010) The effect of migration on income growth and convergence:
Meta-analytic evidence, Papers in Regional Science, 89(3): 537-561.
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Poot, J (2010) Trans-Tasman migration, Transnationalism and economic development in Australasia.
Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 19(3): 319-342.
Poot, J and Strutt, A (2010) International trade agreements and international migration. The World
Economy, 33(12): 1923-1954.
Non-refereed Journal Articles
Bedford, R.D. (2010) Pasifika progress, Around the Globe, 7(1): 38-40.
Bedford, R.D. (2010) The business of social science: reflections on a vibrant but vulnerable industry,
Future Times, 2010/1, 4-6.
Books authored
Trlin, A.D. Spoonley, P. and Bedford, R.D. (2010) New Zealand and International Migration. A Digest
and Bibliography, Number 5, Massey University Palmerston North, 456pp.
Books edited
Waldegrave, C and Koopman-Boyden, P. (eds) (2010) New Zealanders aged 40-64 in 2008 –
Enhancing Wellbeing in an Ageing Society, Family Centre of Social Policy Research Unit,
Lower Hutt, Wellington and the Population Studies Centre, University of Waikato.
Chapters in books
Arroteia, J.C, Lopes, E. Longhi, S. Nijkamp, P. and Poot, J. (2009) „Recursos Humanos
Desenvolvimento Regional [Human Resources and Regional Development]‟, in: Costa JS
and Nijkamp P (eds) Compêndio de Economia Regional [Compendium of Regional
Economics]. Volume 1. Principa, Parede, Portugal, pp. 425-475 (in Portugese, appeared in
2010).
Bedford, R.D. and Bedford, C.E. (2010) „International migration and climate change: a postCopenhagen perspective on options for Kiribati and Tuvalu‟, in B. Burson (ed) Climate
Change and Migration in the South Pacific Region: Policy Perspectives. Institute for Policy
Studies, Victoria University of Wellington, 89-134.
Bedford, R.D., Callister, P. and Didham, R. (2010) „Old gaps are closing, new gaps are opening‟, in I.
Snyder and J. Niewenhyusen (eds) Closing the Gap? Improving Outcomes on Southern
World Societies. Monash University Publishing, Victoria (Australia), 39-55.
Bedford, R.D., Callister, P. and Didham, R. (2010) „Arrivals, departures and net migration, 2001/22008/09‟ In A.D. Trlin et al. (eds) New Zealand and International Migration. A Digest and
Bibliography, Number 5. Massey University Palmerston North, 50-103.
Bedford, R.D. and Hugo, G.A. (2010) „As migracoes internacionais num mar de llhas: desafios e
oportunidades para os espacos insulares do Pacifico‟, in M.L. Foncesca (ed.) Aproximando
Mundos. Emigracao, i\Imigracao e Desenvolvimento em Espacos Insulares, Actas de
Conferencia Internacional, Fundacao Luso-Americana, Lisbon, 87-129 (in Spanish).
Bedford, R.D., Ho, E.S. and Bedford, C.E. (2010) „Pathways to residence in New Zealand, 20032009‟, in A.D. Trlin et al. (eds) New Zealand and International Migration. A Digest and
Bibliography, Number 5, Massey University Palmerston North, 1-49.
Bedford, R.D. and Poot, J. (2010) Changing tides in the South Pacific: immigration to Aotearoa New
Zealand‟, in U.A. Segal, D. Elliott and N.S. Mayadas eds. Immigration Worldwide: Policies,
Practices and Trends. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 257-273.
Annual Report 2010
Page 17
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Encouraging Longer Working Lives in Davey, J. Rashbrooke, G. and
Stephens, R. (eds) Retirement Income Policy and Intergenerational Equity, Institute of
Policy Studies, Victoria University, 161-70.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010), Education – 40-64 year-old New Zealanders, in C. Waldegrave and P.
Koopman-Boyden, New Zealanders Aged 40-64 in 2008 – Enhancing Wellbeing in an
Ageing Society, Family Centre of Social Policy Research Unit, Lower Hutt, Wellington and
the Population Studies Centre, University of Waikato: pp 37-56.
Koopman-Boyden, P. and van der Pas, S. (2010) Social connectedness and wellbeing among midlife
New Zealanders, in C. Waldegrave and P. Koopman-Boyden. New Zealanders Aged 40-64
in 2008 – Enhancing Wellbeing in an Ageing Society, Family Centre of Social Policy
Research Unit, Lower Hutt, Wellington and the Population Studies Centre, University of
Waikato: pp165-196.
Koopman-Boyden, P. and Waldegrave, C. (2010) Introduction, in C. Waldegrave and P. KoopmanBoyden, New Zealanders Aged 40-64 in 2008 – Enhancing Wellbeing in an Ageing Society,
Family Centre of Social Policy Research Unit, Lower Hutt, Wellington and the Population
Studies Centre, University of Waikato: 1-18.
Monk, J. and Bedford, R.D. (2010) Writing a compelling research proposal, in I. Hay (ed.) Qualitative
Research Methods in Human Geography (3rd edition), Oxford University Press, Australia:
314-332.
Pool, I. (2010) Age-Structural Transition: Ageing and Policy, in Tuljapurkar, Ogawa, N and Gauthier, A
(eds) Ageing in Advanced Industrialized States: Riding the Age Waves, Vol 3. International
Studies in Population 8, International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, Dordrecht,
Springer: 3-22.
Waldegrave, C. and Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) The wellbeing of midlife New Zealanders – An
Overview, in C. Waldegrave and P. Koopman-Boyden, New Zealanders Aged 40-64 in 2008
– Enhancing Wellbeing in an Ageing Society, Family Centre of Social Policy Research Unit,
Lower Hutt, Wellington and the Population Studies Centre, University of Waikato: pp215226.
Papers in published conference proceedings
Cochrane, W. and Poot, J. (2009) Regional Labour Market Adjustment and Social Security Benefit
Uptake. In: PS Morrison (ed) Labour, Employment and Work in New Zealand 2008 Proceedings of the Joint LEW13/ALMRW Conference, December 11&12. School of
Geography, Environmental and Earth Sciences, Victoria University of Wellington, pp. 343354 (appeared in 2010).
Commissioned Research Reports
Cochrane, B. Cameron, M. McNeill, K. and Roskruge, M.J. (2010) NZITO 2009 demographic Profile.
A report prepared for NZITO, 37pp.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Student Projections for the Scotch Oakburn College Catchment Area. A Report
Commissioned by Scotch Oakburn College, Tasmania, Population Studies Centre,
University of Waikato, Hamilton (July), 20pp.
Jackson, N.O. (2010) Future Workforce Study - Workforce Supply: Bay of Plenty District Health
Board, Part B, Section 1, National Institute of Demographic and Economic Analysis,
University of Waikato, Hamilton (December 2010), 48pp.
Koopman-Boyden, P. (2010) Older New Zealanders, Te Ara – The Encyclopedia of New Zealand,
Wellington: Ministry for Culture and Heritage. http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/en/older
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
Discussion & Working Papers
Cameron, M. and Poot, J. (2010) A Stochastic Sub-national Population Projection Methodology with
an Application to the Waikato Region of New Zealand. PSC Discussion Paper No 70 (March
2010).
Cochrane, W, Grimes, A, McCann, P. and Poot, J (2010) The Spatial Impact of Local Infrastructure
Investment in New Zealand. Motu Working Paper 10-12. Wellington: Motu Economic and
Public Policy Research, 38pp.
Hodgson, R and Poot, J (2010) New Zealand Research on the Economic Impacts of Immigration
2005-2010: Synthesis and Research Agenda. Economic Impacts of Immigration Working
Paper. Wellington: Department of Labour. 65pp. Also available as: CReAM Discussion
Paper No 04/11. Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration, University College London.
Poot, J. and Stillman, S. (2010) The Importance of Heterogeneity When Examining Immigrant
Education-Occupation Mismatch: Evidence from New Zealand. IZA Discussion Paper 5211.
IZA Institute for the Study of Labor, Bonn. Also available as: CReAM Discussion Paper CDP
23/10, Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration, University College London &
Research Report No. 3, Massey University, Albany: Integration of Immigrants Programme.
Roskruge, M.J. Grimes, A. McCann, P. & Poot, J. (2010). Social capital and regional social
infrastructure investment: Evidence from New Zealand. Motu Working Paper 10-03. Motu
Economics and Public Policy Institute. 21pp.
Media Interviews/Citations
- by Professor Natalie Jackson:
December 2010 (The Dairyman) Look to the future, farmers urged. (Rachael Breckon) p.11.
11.12.2010 (Nelson Mail) Time to flee the nest, http://www.stuff.co.nz/nelsonmail/features/weekend/4448880/Time-to-flee-the-nest
29.11.2010 (The New Zealand Famers Weekly) Too few young farm buyers (Bob Edin) p. 13,
http://viewer.zmags.com/publication/d5a89979#/d5a89979/1
26.11.2010 (One News - TVNZ) Demand for young workers to push costs up (NZI Business),
http://tvnz.co.nz/business-news/demand-young-workers-push-costs-up-3918612
25.11.2010 (Te Karere Ipurangi - Maori News Online) Government urged to encourage young Maori
families to return from Australia http://maorinews.com/karere/2010/govt-urged-to-encourageyoung-maori-families-to-return-from-australia/
25.11.2010 (Waatea News Update) Country needs Maori back from Australia (Adam),
http://waatea.blogspot.com/2010/11/country-needs-maori-back-from-australia.html
25.11.2010 (Radio NZ) Call to get young Maori families back from Australia
http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/national/62577/call-to-get-young-maori-families-back-fromaustralia
25.11.2010 (Waikato Times) New institute timely, says Bolger (Ceana Priest), p.15,
http://www.stuff.co.nz/waikato-times/business/4388561/New-institute-timely-says-Bolger
24.11.2010 (Waikato Times) Ageing population to tip labour balance. Retirees outnumber people
entering job market (Ceana Priest), http://www.stuff.co.nz/waikatotimes/business/4379820/Ageing-population-to-tip-labour-balance
22.11.2010 (NZNewsUK) New research institute to tackle New Zealand's future
http://www.nznewsuk.co.uk/news/?id=13763&story=New-research-institute-to-tackle-NZ-sfuture
01.11.2010 (Breakfast - TVNZ) Limiting the number of children families have to two,
Annual Report 2010
Page 19
http://tvnz.co.nz/breakfast-news/breakfast-monday-1-november-3870123
04.11.2011 (The Mercury, Tasmania, Australia) State breeds healthy score (AAP),
http://www.themercury.com.au/article/2010/11/04/183821_lifestyle.html
03.11.2010 (Top News, Tasmania, Australia) Statistics show Tasmania is still Australia's most fertile
state (Rasik Sharma), http://topnews.co.uk/215951-statistics-show-tasmania-still-australia-smost-fertile-state
03.11.2010 (Sydney Morning Herald) Tassie still Australia's baby capital (AAP),
http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-national/tassie-still-australias-baby-capital20101103-17dnd.html
03.11.2010 (Challenge Weekly) Childless couples on the increase (Aaron Ironside) [result of radio
Rhema interview 22.07.2010], http://www.challengeweekly.co.nz/national/762-childlesscouples-on-the-increase.html
01.11.2010 (Breakfast - TVNZ) New findings on family size (Paul Henry and Pippa),
http://tvnz.co.nz/content/3870911
27.10.2010 (Radio New Zealand) Christchurch keeps spot as second largest city,
http://www.radionz.co.nz/news/regional/60452/christchurch-keeps-spot-as-second-largestcity
27.10.2010 (Timaru Herald) South Canterbury holds its ground (Matthew Littlewood),
http://www.stuff.co.nz/timaru-herald/news/4275272/South-Canterbury-holds-its-ground
20.10.2010 (Beehive) Speech to the Women in Statistics conference - Victoria University (Pansy
Wong), http://www.beehive.govt.nz/speech/speech-women-statistics-conference-victoriauniversity
18.10.2010 (Timaru Herald) Timaru's population potential (Matthew Littlewood),
http://www.stuff.co.nz/timaru-herald/features/4245575/Timarus-population-p
05.10.2010 (Waikato Times) Letters to the Editor: Ageing society (Daphne Bell).
16.08.2010 (Radio Waatea) Maori/European diffs re change in age of access to pension (Willy
Jackson).
05.08.2010 (Te Kaere - TV) Impact on Maori of raising age of access to age pension (Mark Sharma).
05.08.2010 (Radio NZ) Impact on Maori of raising age of access to age pension (Shaun Plunkett)
02.08.2010 (ABC Lanceston Radio, Tasmania, Australia) - Morning Programme) Baby Boomer
Boom (Roshan McCan).
02.08.2010 (Radio Waatea - National Radio) Pensions change inequitable to Maori (Peter
Berschaffelt).
August 2010 (North & South) Does New Zealand need 8 million people? (Mike White), p 32-44.
26.07.2010 (The Examiner, Tasmania / Australia) The effect of another 100,000 (Angus Livingstone).
22.07.2010 (Radio Rhema) Familes without kids to takeover families with kids (Aaron Ironside).
21.07.2010 (Radio Rhema) New Zealand's household compositions (Cathy Jenke).
20.07.2010 (Breakfast) Statistics New Zealand release on family type change & Families without kids
overtaking with kids (Mike Hosking).
20.07.2010 (NZ Herald) Mum, Dad and kids no longer typical household (Simon Collins),
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10659951
07.07.2010 (Business Day) When I'm 65 (Romy Udanga),
http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/money/5248383/When-I-m-65
10.06.2010 (Dominion Post) Young kiwi workers vital to fund pensions (Kiran Chug),
http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/3793312/Young-Kiwi-workers-vital-to-fund-pensions
05.06.2010 (The Press) Age brings maturity to motherhood (Rebecca Todd),
http://www.stuff.co.nz/life-style/3779935/Age-brings-maturity-to-motherho
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
15.05.2010 (The Nation - TV3) What will the government do with a costly ageing population (Jessica
Williams), http://www.3news.co.nz/What-will-the-Government-do-with-a-costly-ageingpopulation/tabid/1356/articleID/155957/Default.aspx
30.04.2010 (Manawatu Standard) Even bad ideas are good, http://www.stuff.co.nz/manawatustandard/news/national-news/3643181/Even-bad-ideas-are-good
28.04.2010 (Stuff.co.nz) Growing old shouldn't be life's goal,
http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/blogs/3632331/Growing-old-shouldn-t-be-lifes-goal
26.04.2010 (NZ Herald) Extra pension for parents (Simon Collins) p.A6,
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/politics/news/article.cfm?c_id=280&objectid=10640849
01.04.2010 (TV Central In Depth) Premature ageing of NZ's workforce (Producer:..).
14.03.2010 (NZ Herald) Ladettes narrow life gap (Anna Rushworth),
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/lifestyle/news/article.cfm?c_id=6&objectid=10631897
05.03.2010 (TV Central News) Premature ageing of NZ's workforce (Producer: Katrina Beaumont).
28.02.2010 (NZ Herald) Today's kiwi male short on cash and babies (Anna Leask),
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10628965
05.03.2010 (TVCentral) Premature ageing of NZ workforce (Janine).
26.02.2010 (Herald on Sunday) Today’s kiwi male short on cash and babies (Anna Leask).
25.02.2010 (Marlborough Express) Keeping young workers a priority (Michael Berry),
http://www.stuff.co.nz/marlborough-express/news/3373313/Keeping-young-workers-a-priority
24.02.2010 (Radio NZ) Population / workforce ageing (Maggie Barrie).
21.02.2010 (New Zealand Skilled Migrant Portal) 'Premature ageing' hitting workforce
http://migrantnewzealand.blogspot.com/2010/02/premature-ageing-hitting-workforce.html
21.02.2010 21.02.2101 (Enterprise Recruitment) New Zealand hit by premature ageing
http://www.enterprise.co.nz/news/2010/2/21/new-zealand-hit-by-premature-ageing/?159
18.02.2010 (Christchurch Press) (Martin van Leylen).
18.02.2010 (Waikato Regional Community News) NZ hit by „premature ageing‟ (Geoff Lewis).
16.02.2010 (TVNZ) Working age Kiwis being sucked away from NZ (NZAP),
http://tvnz.co.nz/business-news/working-age-kiwis-being-sucked-away-nz-3365940
16.02.2010 (Radio NZ) Premature Ageing (RE press release) (Jim Mora)
16.02.2010 (Boomer Update) New Zealand hit by premature ageing,
http://www.boomerupdate.com/?p=1783
16.02.2010 (Kea - New Zealand's Global Network) New Zealand hit by premature ageing (NZPA)
http://www.keanewzealand.com/global/news/new-zealand-hit-premature-ageing
16.02.2010 (New Zealand Conservative) Premature ageing and feminist demography? (Andrei)
http://nzconservative.blogspot.com/2010/02/premature-aging-and-feminist-demography.html
16.02.2010 (News and Opinion) Hollowed out nation (Bernard Hickey).
http://www.interest.co.nz/news/40562/top-10-10-past-12-nz-debt-deemed-riskier-argentiniandebt-gareth-morgan-unleashes-dilbert
16.02.2010 (Stuff - NZPA) NZ hit by premature ageing (Bernard Hickey, Top 10)
http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/3332371/New-Zealand-hit-by-premature-ageing
16.02.2010 (Waikato Times) Australia Distorting New Zealand Workforce.
16.02.2010 (TVNZ) Working age Kiwis being sucked away from NZ (NZPA),
http://tvnz.co.nz/business-news/working-age-kiwis-being-sucked-away-nz-3365940
16.02.2010 (Radio NZ / Radio Live) Premature Ageing (RE press release) (Jim Mora)
16.02.2010 (3 News) New Zealand hit by premature ageing (NZPA)
http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/3332371/New-Zealand-hit-by-premature-ageing
Annual Report 2010
Page 21
15.02.2010 (Voxy.co.nz) New Zealand hit by premature ageing says Waikato University
Demographer, http://www.voxy.co.nz/national/new-zealand-hit-039premature-ageing039says-waikato-university-demographer/5/38495
04.02.2010 (Radio Live) Man Drought (Jennifer Humphreys),
04.02.2010 (Otago Daily Times Online News) Australia Blamed for Southern Man Drought (Hamish
McNeilly). http://www.odt.co.nz/news/dunedin/91827/southern-women-battle-man-drought
30.01.2010 (Mercury on Saturday, Tasmania, Australia) Still Far from the Madding Crowd(s).
29.01.2010 (Otago Press) Man Drought (Hamish McNeilly), http://www.3news.co.nz/Premature-aginghitting-workforce/tabid/421/articleID/141897/Default.aspx
29.01.2010 (The Mercury) Australia‟s 35 million.
- by Dr Tahu Kukutai:
Kukutai, T. H. (2010) Immigration and the Treaty. TV Interview Māori TV: Waitangi Day Special. 6
February.
Kukutai, T. H. (2010) Ethnic mix changing rapidly. New Zealand Herald,4 October. Retrieved from
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/simon-collins/news/article.cfm?a_id=135&objectid=10678220
Kukutai, T. H. (2010) What it means to be a New Zealander. Radio Interview, Radio Live: Jim Mora. 5
October.
Kukutai, T. H. (2010) Melting Pot: What’s a New Zealander. TV Interview, Close Up: 5 October.
- by Professor Jacques Poot:
Poot, J. (2010) article in Waikato Times, on Norface MIDI-REDIE project, 5 May
Poot, J. (2010) Morning Report and Radio NZ news interview on June migration statistics, 21 July
Poot, J. (2010) article on interview by Geoff Lewis of Waikato Times on immigrant overskilling, 27 July
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
NIDEA Directorate - Staff and Associates
Director
Professor Natalie Jackson
Emeritus Professor
David Ian Pool BA MA NZ PhD ANU FRSNZ
Professors
Richard D. Bedford QSO BA MA Auck PhD ANU FRSNZ
Natalie Jackson DipNZIMR BSocSc MSocSc Waik PhD ANU
Peggy Koopman-Boyden CNZM BA MA DipEd Massey
Jacques Poot Drs VU Amst PhD Well HonFRNAAS
Senior Research Fellow
Tahu Kukutai BA BA(Hons) MSocSc Waik MA PhD Stanford
Post-Doctoral Fellow
Yaghoob Foroutan BSocSc ATU MA(SocSci) IAU MA(SocSci) Tehran PhD ANU
Research Officers
Jenine Cooper MSoc.Sc Waik
Muriaroha Muntz BSocSc Waik
Research Associates
William Cochrane MSocSc Waik
Andrew Coleman PhD Prin
Len Cook BA(Hons) Otago CBE
Arunachalam Dharmalingam BSc MSc Madur PhD ANU
Arthur Grimes PhD LSE
Elsie Ho BSocSc MSocSc HK DPhil Waik
David Maré BA BCom MCom Auck PhD Harvard
Anthony Raymont BS MB MA Well PhD Auck
Steven Stillman BA Williamstown MA PhD Wash
Suzan van der Pas PhD VU Amst
Administrator
Margaret Amies
Annual Report 2010
Page 23
NIDEA Members -2010
Waikato Management School
Motu Economic and Public Policy Research
Trust
Professor Frank Scrimegour (Dean WMS)
Mr Howard Fancy (Director)
Dr Andrew Coleman
Professor John Gibson
Adjunct Professor Arthur Grimes
Professor Phillip McCann
Adjunct Professor David Maré
Dr Michael Cameron
Adjunct Professor Steve Stillman
Mr Bill Cochrane
http://www.mngt.waikato.ac.nz/
http://www.motu.org.nz/
Nidea launch on NZ News UK:
New research institute to tackle NZ's future
http://www.nznewsuk.co.uk/news/?id=13763&story=New-research-institute-to-tackle-NZ-sfuture
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis
National Institute for Demographic and Economic Analysis