Business Implications of the Paris Agreement
Robert Charnock discusses strategic planning in a new era of climate governance.
The Institute for Governance and Policy Studies (IGPS) aims to lift environmental, social and economic outcomes for all New Zealanders via good public policy.
Our goal is to contribute to improving New Zealanders’ lives. Our researchers engage with New Zealand’s policy-making process and work with people to make New Zealand a better place environmentally, socially and economically.
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Read the latest newsletter from IGPS for information on all of our events, plus commentary on current issues. To be emailed the newsletter every fortnight, subscribe here.
New from the IGPS
Our obsequious public service
Simon Chapple on the quiet ministerial power grab undermining our public service.
November Policy Quarterly free online
The special Policy Quarterly issue on Public Service Reform is now available free online.
Tax on Tuesdays
Video coverage of the first in our new discussion series on tax justice, featuring Andrea Black, Michael Fletcher and Max Rashbrooke.
Upcoming events
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Maori, Justice and the 20th Century
IGPS Senior Associate Len Cook examines how complex population dynamics have affected the experience each generation of Maori has had with State custody.
Latest commentaries
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Don't mention the P-word
A new piece of inequality research seems to go out of its way to pretend New Zealand doesn't have a structural poverty problem. So politically convenient if this were true, says Max Rashbrooke -- but it isn't.
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The foreign donation ban isn't enough
Banning foreign donations is a splendid idea, writes IGPS researcher Pete McKenzie, but under this bill untraceable money will still be corrupting our political system.
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Our obsequious public service
Over the past generation, argues Simon Chapple, we have quietly shifted towards a valet public service. The shift constitutes a largely unnoticed power grab by government ministers, to the detriment of the public good.