Breadcrumbs List.
Faculty of Arts
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Taking Issue: is social media good or bad for democracy?
31 May 2019
Dr Ethan Plaut, Associate Professor Lech Janczewski and Dr Maria Armoudian discuss the issue.
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Archaeology project on Ahuahu reveals ancient gardening practices
31 May 2019
Excavations by Professor Simon Holdaway and an archaeological team reveal sophisticated crop planting by ancient Māori.
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As long as there is oppression, there will be resistance
29 May 2019
Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere is a central message in two public lectures by a visiting Nigerian criminologist, coming up in June.
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Eye on the top prize for creative writing alumna
28 May 2019
A Kiwi story about two old friends, a visit to a rest home and a kapa haka performance has been named a regional winner of the prestigious Commonwealth Short Story Prize.
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Milkshakes and hate speech
28 May 2019
Opinion: The latest UK trend of “milkshaking” far-right politicians demonstrates visually the unseen stain and stigma of hate speech. Dr Neal Curtis explains.
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Time’s right for a ‘Ministry for Inclusion’
24 May 2019
Opinion: After the Christchurch attack, we must radically rethink existing agencies and pursue inclusion of different ethnic groups within NZ, writes Louise Humpage.
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Lessons in living from a vanishing world
21 May 2019
Living for almost a year in Papua New Guinea gave a recent PhD graduate rare insight into the impact of colonisation on food production and social systems.
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Shedding Christchurch’s ‘territorial stigma’
16 May 2019
Opinion: Christchurch needs some positive branding and a re-name for the Crusaders that signals inclusion would help, writes Associate Professor Steve Matthewman.
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How do callers complain in Saudi Arabia?
7 May 2019
The language used in complaint calls to a Saudi Arabian company is the thesis topic of a University of Auckland student, who graduated with a PhD in Linguistics last week.
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The special pressures on top Pasifika rugby players
3 May 2019
Opinion: Pacific athletes are a strong force in elite rugby but face particular pressures and need support to look after their mental well-being, writes Caleb Marsters.
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New fossil evidence claims first discovery of taro in Māori gardens
1 May 2019
The first discovery of Polynesian taro grown in Māori gardens in the 1400s can be claimed by an archaeological research project on Ahuahu-Great Mercury Island.
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Climate chaos in home country inspires PhD
1 May 2019
Growing up in the Ba Province of Fiji gave University of Auckland PhD student Sivendra Michael a first-hand appreciation of how climate change is destroying Pacific communities.