Breadcrumbs List.
Education and society
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Data privacy skills needed to keep society safe
7 July 2021
A Business School symposium on Friday 9 July will hear from the Privacy Commissioner, Government Chief Privacy Officer and an industry panel that includes Facebook.
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Open minds, changing worlds
30 June 2021
Opinion: Of all scholars, one supposes that philosophers would be the most open-minded. It is their job to think about all things under the sun, writes Professor Dame Anne Salmond.
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Streaming in schools decides futures at age five
27 June 2021
Opinion: Ability streaming makes it impossible for those in lower groups to ever catch up and strips them of motivation and self-belief, writes Christine Rubie-Davies.
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Shifting the line on gender and sexual violence
27 June 2021
A major new report on sexual violence, online sexual harassment and other forms of gendered violence has been released by researchers based at the University of Auckland.
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On addiction and video games
23 June 2021
Opinion: Despite extensive research, scientists still aren’t sure if video games are addictive. But, as Allan Fowler asks, if they were, would that be a bad thing?
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Binary Blues: a philosopher's response
21 June 2021
Opinion: Emeritus Professor Robert Nola discusses binary thinking, Descartes, myths and Mātauranga Māori.
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Masculinity is a curse on men and women: new book
17 June 2021
Masculinity is a generic disorder of a sick society that afflicts both men and women alike, according to a new book by Ciara Cremin.
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Rehoming greyhounds no sure bet for animal welfare
14 June 2021
Opinion: Greyhound ‘rehoming’ is critical to the racing industry’s social licence, but how many ex-racing greyhounds can cope with expectations of them as pets.
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'Indigenise' universities so Māori can be Māori
12 June 2021
Opinion: Pro Vice-Chancellor Māori Te Kawehau Hoskins writes on the challenge for universities to ‘indigenise’ in order to be relevant for contemporary Māori agendas.
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Aiga is everything for teaching graduate
3 June 2021
As the first in her family to attend university, a mother of six and a mature student, Paula Hughes has lots of reasons to celebrate her graduation success.
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Graduate's research reveals plight of young carers
3 June 2021
Lauren Donnan is on a mission. She wants the government to recognise and support the invaluable role of ‘young carers’, those who look after family members who can’t care for themselves.
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Making all the difference in the world
2 June 2021
On graduation day Callum Tokorangi will be wearing a collection of special shell necklaces passed on from his Cook Island nana to honour her memory, and that of his Aitutaki whānau.