University of Auckland
Public university in Auckland, New ZealandWikipedia
198
MENTIONS
123
EPISODES
72
PODCASTS
Search complete. 198 mentions across 123 episodes found for "University of Auckland".
Nov 1, 2026
Catherine RyanHOST
Early postal voting has been underway for some time, and the first election results are expected Wednesday afternoon New Zealand time.
Catherine RyanHOST
For the latest in developments and what could happen this week, we welcome Tim Fadjian, Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Auckland University.
Catherine RyanHOST
Morena, Tim.
Tim FadgenGUEST
Morena, Catherine.
14 MINS LATER
Tim FadgenGUEST
So, yeah, there's a bit of that.
Catherine RyanHOST
I appreciate your time.
Catherine RyanHOST
Thank you, Tim Fadgion, Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at Auckland University.
Catherine RyanHOST
Early voting is well underway.
David SeymourGUEST
in Wellington.
David SeymourGUEST
I've stood up on that issue when it comes to the redevelopment of the Epsom campus of the University of Auckland.
David SeymourGUEST
Again, I take the issues very seriously and I think I've been quite effective in ensuring that Epsom's voice is heard effectively.
Ingrid HipkissHOST
What I'm talking about is this renewed push because National did act a solid 15 years ago now with John Key endorsing John Banks for the seat of Epsom.
David SeymourGUEST
And over the last 12 years, I've been the guy who has got out and stood up for the electorate, sometimes bearing some flack and criticism, for example, in opposing the drive for intensification that has come out of Labour and National Party.
David SeymourGUEST
in Wellington, I've stood up on that issue when it comes to the redevelopment of the Epsom campus of the University of Auckland.
David SeymourGUEST
Again, I take the issues very seriously and I think I've been quite effective in ensuring that Epsom's voice is heard effectively.
Ingrid HipkissHOST
What I'm talking about is this renewed push because National did act a solid 15 years ago now with John Key endorsing John Banks for the seat of Epsom.
Geoffrey HalleyCORRESPONDENT
sport for you.
Nathan RarereHOST
University of Auckland vaccinologist Associate Professor Helen Pertussis-Harris has a warning for educators, parents, young adults and healthcare professionals and she's with us now on First Up.
Nathan RarereHOST
Kia ora, good morning.
Nathan RarereHOST
What is your warning?
5 MINS LATER
Nathan RarereHOST
Thank you very much for that.
Nathan RarereHOST
We'll be on the lookout.
Nathan RarereHOST
We've been speaking to the University of Auckland vaccinologist, Associate Professor Helen Petousis-Harris.
Nathan RarereHOST
Thanks for being here.
Graham Hingangaroa SmithGUEST
The philosophy was very supportive of our cultural well-being.
Graham Hingangaroa SmithGUEST
And so I had a pretty successful education there and went straight on to university from St. Stephen's to Auckland University.
Graham Hingangaroa SmithGUEST
And I really haven't been out of university at all for the rest of my life.
Graham Hingangaroa SmithGUEST
I've been somewhere inside higher education.
Kelvin SohGUEST
And I guess education for me is one of those ones I feel like can add immediate value.
Kelvin SohGUEST
If I can inspire or teach, or as I did at Auckland University when I taught there in the art school, it's something that I'd like to return to in some way, shape, or form.
Kelvin SohGUEST
Maybe in...
Kelvin SohGUEST
Maybe online, maybe through podcasts.
David RutledgeHOST
So I'm talking about all of that and much more this week with someone who I've been wanting to get on the show for a while now, a Maori philosopher whose work explores intergenerational justice and the possibility of a politics that honours its obligations not just to future generations, but also to generations past.
David RutledgeHOST
Her name is Crucial Watanay, Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Auckland in New Zealand.
David RutledgeHOST
Crucial Watanay was recently in Australia and I caught up with her in our ABC Canberra studio.
Krushil WateneGUEST
People in philosophy always have a story about how they ended up here.
David RutledgeHOST
And what about doing philosophy within the academy, within the Western Academy?
Krushil WateneGUEST
Yeah, right.
Krushil WateneGUEST
So when I was an undergraduate at the University of Auckland, there were no courses in Māori or other indigenous philosophy in that department.
Krushil WateneGUEST
And I don't really recall there being any courses outside of mainstream Western philosophy when I was a student.
Kathryn RyanHOST
The wall was built 145 years ago, and many believe the stone was basalt rocks or blocks from Mount Eden.
Kathryn RyanHOST
Geochemists from the University of Auckland's Determining Volcanic Risk in Auckland have been studying it.
Kathryn RyanHOST
Leading that work was Dr Elaine Smid, who was with Devorah, but has now moved on to Earth Sciences New Zealand.
Kathryn RyanHOST
Kia ora and welcome, Elaine.
Elaine SmidGUEST
And as it was being rebuilt, some of the stones were salvaged.
Elaine SmidGUEST
They didn't fit in the wall anymore once it was moved.
Elaine SmidGUEST
And luckily, they were led to us at University of Auckland to do some geochemical work.
Elaine SmidGUEST
But before that, they were saying, you know, it's such a shame, we'll never know where this rock is from.
Paul DiamondGUEST
She's from Ngāti Whakaue, Tainui, Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Ngāpuhi.
Paul DiamondGUEST
She's a professor at the Waipapa Taumatarau, the University of Auckland.
Paul DiamondGUEST
So what she's doing is she says she's interrogating the integrity of our current constitution, but she says it doesn't just fail Māori, it fails everybody.
Paul DiamondGUEST
And that she argues, this is where it connects with Ned's discussion, is that there's no legal foundation for the imposition of Crown sovereignty, which is the authority to make laws, the right to govern over Aotearoa New Zealand.
EuniceHOST
From where Joe?
Jim SinclairGUEST
From Canterbury where I'd completed my degree and I was thinking of going to Auckland University to complete a Masters but things didn't work out and I ended up starting teaching at Pakuranga College.
Jim SinclairGUEST
After Pakuranga I had four years there and went to Waiuku, Waiuku for two Married in the meantime, had two boys, went overseas to Niue High School on the island of Niue, Nukututaha, and had twin girls there.
Jim SinclairGUEST
Wow.
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