PhD research and student profiles
To find out more about our PhD students, their research and how to contact them, visit their individual profile pages via the links below.
Barbara Bedeschi-Lewando
Pacific policy innovation for the realisation of the Sustainable Development Goals
Ros Coote
Seeing stewardship as it unfolds: What will stewardship become in the context of New Zealand state sector reforms?
Kristen Maynard
He Kākano nō Rangiātea: Wairua in a public service context
Jaimie Monk
"Just give me some space". The effect of poverty on child development: the role of stress, cognitive load and screen time
Toby Moore
Downwards nominal wage rigidity and public policy in New Zealand
Phillip Riley
Early childhood education and family dynamics
Geetanjali Sharma
Towards a better understanding of regulatory mixes in health-care related task shifting: A comparative analysis of the United Kingdom and Canada.
Conal Smith
Income, experienced wellbeing, and measuring the value of non-market outcomes
Lola Toppin-Casserly
Getting ethical leadership right at the top of our organisations to achieve more ethical and thriving organisations and people.
Mpaphi Tsholofelo
Good governance and economic diversification
Hoa Viet Dao
Comparative studies on transport investment under state budget and PPP in a developing country
Hoa Vo
Assessing policy success in Vietnam: A case of farming land policy for ethnic minorities from 2002 to 2020
Stephanie Worboys
Exploring the relationship between justice and forgiveness
Sara Passmore
Exploring the impact on social sector NGOs when they partner with Government
Mākere Hurst
Intergenerational Māori Wellbeing: The relationship between Māori and Whenua
Kirsten Jensen
Valuing public expenditure -The wellbeing value to society of the New Zealand winter energy payment; Implications for public finance institutional design
Timothy Chung Ko Ng
Business practices, dynamic capabilities and government support for firm performance: an investigation using the New Zealand Business Operations Survey
Annika Naschitzki
Restructure processes inside Aotearoa’s public sector organisations through the lens of path dependency