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Page 1: POPULATION ASSOCIATION€¦  · Web viewintroducing new surveys to fill information gaps ... -term migration Arrivals 97,250 84,285 79,139 Departures 54,733 62,277 70,546 Net migration

POPULATION ASSOCIATIONOF

NEW ZEALAND

Te Roopu Whaka Waihanga

Iwi O Aotearoa

NEWSLETTER

NOVEMBER 2005

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CONTENTS

President’s message: A note from the President 3

PANZ Newsletter and New Zealand Population Review contributions

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Forthcoming conferences, meetings, etc 5

Statistics New Zealand Jacoby Prize 6

News from Statistics New Zealand

7

Latest New Zealand demographic measures 10

Population Studies Centre, University of Waikato 12

Other publications, papers, references 19

PANZ Officers and Council members 2005/2006 21

Editors’ and website addresses 23

PANZ membership and membership/subscription form 24

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PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

A Note from the President

Much of the PANZ Council’s effort this year was focussed on the biennial conference of the association held at The University of Auckland conference centre on June 30 and July 1. It’s theme was “People and place: communities, regions, diversity and change”, and the diverse theme was reflected in the variety of keynote speeches and papers presented at the conference. Brenda Yeoh from the National University of Singapore presented the first keynote on migrant domestic workers in Sinagpore, and Kevin Dunn from the University of New South Wales kicked off the second day with a keynote on ‘the paradigm of transnationalism’. Other plenary topics included ‘Demography’s missing link: momentum’ (Ian Pool), population studies professionals (James Newell), the 2006 Census (Statistics NZ census team) and ‘Monitoring health inequality through neighbourhood life expectancy’ (Martin Tobias). Other paper sessions covered a range of topics including community, ethnicity, Maori population issues, migration and globalisation, occupation, labour force, migration and diversity, service provision, fertility and demographic structure and internal migration. Some of the paper presentations have been posted on the PANZ website (see below). After the conference, there were a considerable number of messages received from participants noting how much they had got out of the conference. One of the challenges is to maintain the interest and participation of new members who were enrolled as part of the registration process for the conference.

I would like to welcome new members elected onto the PANZ Council: Peter Himona from Te Puni Kokiri, Denise McGregor from Statistics New Zealand, and Alison Reid from Auckland Regional Council. Also, welcome back to those who were on the council previously: James Newell (MERA) as Immediate Past President, Sarah Hillcoat-Nallémtamby (University of Waikato), Arvind Zodgekar (VUW), Anne Henderson, and Mansoor Khawaja (Statistics NZ). Lesley Baddon (ARC) has taken over the role of Secretary, Michael Rich (Ministry of Justice) remains in charge of fiscal prudence as Treasurer, and Cyril Mako (Ministry of Education) has become Vice-President. Having served on the Council for a number of years, I am honoured to have been elected as President. I think we have a strong Council, representing a broad range of institutions interested in population issues, as well as representatives from Christchurch, Wellington, Palmerston North, Hamilton, and Auckland. I would also like to thank Dharmalingam for his

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ongoing commitment as editor of New Zealand Population Review, and Anne Henderson for editing the Newsletter.

There are a number of initiatives underway, although I will only mention two here. The website has developed over the last couple of years, especially with the input of James Newell. Further changes are in the pipeline, and we are hoping to have the regular input of several people to keep it up to date and interesting. Note the unusual URL: http://rsnz.panz.org which does not have a www in it, and the rsnz reflects the hosting of the site by the Royal Society of New Zealand. We are also currently in the process of organising a joint meeting next year of PANZ and the Australian Population Association, but the nature of, and venue for, this meeting have not yet been determined.

Hope you all have a good summer break.

Ward Friesen

PANZ Newsletter and New Zealand Population Review contributions

The next issue of the PANZ Newsletter is due out in May 2006, but contributions are welcome at any time. Please make a note of any news, notices, forthcoming conferences, references, etc, you would like included in this newsletter and emailed or snail-mail them to me ([email protected] or Anne Henderson, 20 Collingwood St, Palmerston North). Members are also encouraged to contribute articles to the peer-reviewed New Zealand Population Review. Your articles and any enquiries regarding the journal should be addressed to one of the two journal editors, Dr Dharmalingam ([email protected] ) or Dr Arvind Zodgekar ([email protected] ). (See p.23 for their full contact addresses.)

Newsletter Ed.

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FORTHCOMING CONFERENCES, MEETINGS, etc

Royal Society of New Zealand Conference: “Science and security – informing New Zealand”

Civic Suite, Old Town Hall, Wellington17 November 2005

A list of other forthcoming, science-related New Zealand conferences and meetings is provided in the “Events Calendar” on the Royal Society of New Zealand website (http://www.rsnz.org/).

Migration/population research-related seminar, Wellington 2006A further “end users” seminar on international and national migration- and population-related topics, organised by researchers from a variety of funded social sciences programmes, is likely to be held late March/April 2006. If you have not previously attended one of these end-users’ seminars (and so are not already on the contact list) and/or would like information about this meeting, please contact the Population Research Centre, University of Waikato sometime in the new year

Overseas conferences:

European Association of Population Studies (EAPS) Conference, Main theme: “Population challenges in ageing societies”.

Liverpool, 21-24 June 2006.

Institute for Social and Economic Research (ISER) Conferenceon “Methodology of Longitudinal Surveys (MOLS 2006)”,

University of Essex, 12-14 July 2006.(Some presenters organised; abstracts for other papers by 30 Nov. 2006.)

*****

TV series – ‘Hidden in the numbers’

With only some editing plus a little more interviewing and filming to be done, Auckland Television Production company, Razor Films’ three-part documentary series funded by New Zealand on Air about the changing face of New Zealand’s population is nearing completion. The series will

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go to air in TVNZ’s new season, which begins around February-March 2006. “Hidden in the Numbers” will be broken into three one-hour programmes, loosely themed as: Programme One – Population: who we are (key demographic trends -

historically, now and the future); Programme Two – Consumption, charting changing patterns or

earning and spending; and Programme Three – Time Use, including daily activities, how

technology has impacted on our daily lives, and the changing moral make-up of our nation (eg the stories hidden in the crime, sex and vice statistics).

********

STATISTICS NEW ZEALAND JACOBY PRIZE

The Statistics New Zealand Jacoby Prize is awarded by the Population Association of New Zealand for the best essay written by a student during a course of university study on a population topic. The competition is open to students throughout New Zealand and the essays are submitted in the form they were presented during the course of study.

Judged during the year of the biennial PANZ Conference (held in odd-numbered years), the competition is open to all current or immediate past students who present a paper in the Poster/Oral Session at the Conference based on their student research work. On acceptance of their submitted paper or poster, all entrants will receive free registration for the conference.

The winner’s prize is a year's subscription to PANZ and publication of the winning essay in the New Zealand Population Review. In addition, Statistics New Zealand - the sponsor of the prize - will provide the winner with a cash prize of $250, and a copy of the latest New Zealand Official Yearbook and Demographic Trends.

Entries for the 2007 competition can be sent to the co-editor of the New Zealand Population Review (address below):

Dr A Dharmalingam, Population Studies Centre,

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University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton. email: [email protected]

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NEWS FROM STATISTICS NEW ZEALAND

2006 Census Field Operation

With the census field operation fast approaching, we have been talking to local authorities and community organisations about how we can maximise their local knowledge, networks, skills and facilities to achieve the best coverage and highest quality data. Over the next month we will be confirming regional advocates who can help Statistics New Zealand achieve maximum responsiveness in each region for next year’s Census. Area managers were appointed in September for 22 regions around New Zealand. Statistics New Zealand will be recruiting for district supervisors from October 8, and for collectors from early January. For more information on job opportunities for the 2006 Census, visit http://www.stats.govt.nz/census/2006-census/jobs-available.htm Development work has begun for the 2006 public information campaign, which will be launched in early February.

2006 Census Imputation Rules

The 2006 Census imputation rules were confirmed in mid-May. A summary paper, 'Imputation and Balancing for the 2006 Census’, has been posted on the Statistics New Zealand website. Go to http://www.stats.govt.nz/census/2006-census/methodology-papers/Methodological+changes.htm

Census 2006 Output and Dissemination.

Work is continuing on planning the 2006 Census output and dissemination process. Official Statistics System census seminars were held in Christchurch, Wellington, Hamilton, Counties Manukau and Auckland. The seminars had these presentations: 1. 2006 Census Progress Report, a user focus, 2. Census Online Form,3. 2006 Census Release Timetable, 4. Developing the 2006 Census Product and Service Mix, 5. 2006 Census Product and Service Mix. The corresponding papers and presentations for items 2-5 are available at: http://www.stats.govt.nz/census/2006-census/methodology-papers/default.htm and http://www.stats.govt.nz/census/2006-census/output-2006-census/default.htm

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General Social Survey

The General Social Survey (GSS) is a multidimensional survey on well-being. It will collect information on a range of social topics on a regular basis to enable cross-sectional and trend analysis of social outcomes. The GSS is one of a range of new surveys to be developed as part of the Programme of Official Social Statistics (POSS). The programme aims to establish a coherent system of official social statistics across the government sector by: consolidating existing surveys into a managed programme, introducing new surveys to fill information gaps (eg the General

Social Survey and a family survey), exploiting other sources of data such as administrative databases, improving analytical capability, dissemination of information and

access to data. The programme will produce comprehensive and cohesive statistics on social well-being and social outcomes, to provide a sound basis for assessing progress towards achieving widely held social goals. Other surveys being considered for development as part of the programme include family, time use, and Mäori social surveys.

Underpinning the GSS is the concept of social well-being. Social well-being lies at the heart of the social policy agenda of government. It relates to the satisfaction of social goals that are widely held in society and that reflect fundamental concerns about what constitutes a 'good life' (eg being healthy and having an adequate income). It is currently intended that the first release of information from the GSS will be in 2008. Results from the GSS will be available in the form of an initial release containing basic results issued by Statistics New Zealand. It is intended that a Confidentialised Unit Record File (CURF) as well as special data services (eg special tabulations) will follow at a later date and be available to interested researchers. One of the key objectives of the GSS is to enable the analysis of the interrelationship of outcomes across domains, including the exploration of multiple disadvantage. This gives the survey a different focus from other Statistics New Zealand surveys, where the output is generally related to one or two domains. Researchers using the CURF will have their own plans for analysis, however advice is sought as to how Statistics New Zealand can best meet broader needs in presenting connections uncovered by the GSS. Statistics New Zealand will release a paper stating the outcomes of the consultation for the GSS on 30 November 2005 (http://www.stats.govt.nz/developments/gen-social-survey.htm).

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Population Website Update (http://www.population.govt.nz/default.htm)

The Population website is increasingly used by a wide range of central government, academic and student users as a primary source of information on population. New material added to the website since the last update includes papers on residents temporarily overseas at the time of the 1996 and 2001 censuses, and links to important papers on other agency websites, such as those on ethnicity and on ethnic intermarriage on the Statistics New Zealand website.

Latest demographic projections

Last release Next release

National projections: National population 16 Dec 2004 Oct 2007 National ethnic population 22 April 2005 2008-09 National family and household 1 Jun 2005 2008-09 National labour force 26 Sep 2005 2008-09Subnational projections: Subnational population 28 Feb 2005 Nov 2007 Area unit population Feb-Jun 2005 2008-09 Subnational ethnic population 19 Aug 2005 2008-09 Subnational family and household 27 Oct 2005 2008-09

Information about all of these projections is available from http://www.stats.govt.nz/people/population/populationprojections.htm. For more information, email [email protected] or phone toll-free 0508 525 525.

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Latest New Zealand Demographic Measures

Population at 30 June(1) 2003 2004 2005

Estimated resident population at 30 June 4,009,200 4,061,400 4,098,300 P Annual growth rate (percent) 1.8 1.3 0.9 P

Under 15 years 884,000 885,400 879,700 P 15–64 years 2,648,500 2,690,200 2,721,200 P

15–39 years 1,424,000 1,433,900 1,440,000 P 40–64 years 1,224,500 1,256,400 1,281,100 P

65+ years 476,600 485,800 497,400 P Median age (years) 35.0 35.2 35.5 P

Sex ratio (males/100 females) 96.7 96.8 96.9 P

Vital and Migration Statistics, year ended 30 June

Live births(2) 54,942 57,870 57,986 Deaths(3) 27,764 28,134 28,437

Natural increase 27,178 29,736 29,549

Permanent and long-term migration Arrivals 97,250 84,285 79,139

Departures 54,733 62,277 70,546 Net migration 42,517 22,008 8,593

Total migration(4) Arrivals 3,463,828 3,884,702 4,314,595

Departures 3,385,378 3,883,193 4,284,663 Net migration 78,450 1,509 29,932

Demographic Indices, year ended 30 June(5)

Crude birth rate (births per 1,000 mean population) 13.8 14.3 14.2 P Total fertility rate (births per woman) 1.92 2.01 2.01 P

Crude death rate (deaths per 1,000 mean population) 7.0 7.0 7.0 P Infant mortality rate (deaths under one year per 1,000 live

births)5.2 5.0 5.5

Median age of women having a baby (years) 30.2 30.2 30.3

Vital Statistics, year ended 31 December

Marriages(6) 21,419 21,006 .. Divorces(7) 10,491 10,609 .. Induced abortions(8) 18,511 18,211 ..

Demographic Indices, year ended 31 December(5)

General marriage rate (marriages per 1,000 not-married population aged 16+ years)

14.7 13.9 ..

Divorce rate (divorces per 1,000 existing marriages) 13.1 13.2 .. General abortion rate (abortions per 1,000 women aged 15–

44 years)21.0 20.5 ..

Median age at first marriage (years) Males 29.5 29.9 ..

Females 27.7 28.1 .. Median age at divorce (years)

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Males 42.5 43.0 .. Females 40.1 40.4 ..

Median age of women having an abortion (years) 24.7 24.7 ..

Life expectancy at birth (years of life) for 2002–04(9) Males 77.0 .. ..

Females 81.3 .. ..

(1) 2001-base estimated resident population.(2) Births registered in New Zealand to mothers resident in New

Zealand, by date of registration.(3) Deaths registered in New Zealand of people resident in New

Zealand, by date of registration.(4) Includes the short-term (less than 12 months) movement of

overseas and New Zealand residents, as well as permanent and long-term migration.

(5) All data are based on the resident population concept.(6) Marriages registered in New Zealand of bridegrooms resident

in New Zealand.(7) Orders for dissolution of marriage granted in New Zealand.

(8) Induced abortions registered in New Zealand.(9) Abridged life tables.

Symbols: P provisional .. figures not available

Compiled by Demography Division, Statistics New Zealand, Christchurch.

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POPULATION STUDIES CENTRE, UNIVERSITY OF WAIKATO Staff news

Two staff members moved on to another job, or other activities, respectively during this period. Sandra Baxendine took up the position as statistician at the Waikato District Health Board, while Jacquie Lidgard moved into (semi)-retirement, although she will continue as a research associate of the PSC and, for example, will continue research on ageing in rural areas. Sarah Howard commenced to provide assistance on a part-time basis on documentation of the PSC databases and publication of the long forthcoming series of papers on New Zealand regions 1986-2001. Bill Cochrane was successful in obtaining a Waikato University PhD scholarship and commenced in October research on the dynamics of regional labour markets in New Zealand. Bettina Rauschmayer, a German sociology student joined the Migration Research Group as an intern in order to learn the intricacies of our migration research.

Visit of Professor Jenny Gierveld

As the Waikato node of the Building Research Capability in the Social Sciences (BRCSS) Network, the Population Studies Centre hosted in May the visit of Professor Jenny Gierveld, who is a member of the international advisory group of BRCSS. Professor Gierveld, who is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and Social Gerontology at the Free University of Amsterdam and also a former director of the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI), is a world-renowned gerontologist. She has, for example, developed a scale for measuring loneliness among older people that is widely used. The Enhancing Wellbeing in an Ageing Society (EWAS) project particularly benefited from Professor Gierveld’s visit, as she provided constructive feedback on the draft questionnaire of a nationwide survey for this project. Jenny Gierveld also gave a seminar entitled Longevity and care: the relationship between older parents and adult children on 17 May. Following this visit, Professor Gierveld participated in the meeting of the national research college of BRCSS in Wellington, where she presented another seminar entitled Loneliness or social integration? The social well-being of older people on May 25.

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Demographic change in the Waikato region

Sandra Baxendine, Bill Cochrane and Jacques Poot completed a study of demographic change and transport needs in the Waikato region, commissioned by Environment Waikato as an input into the formulation of their Regional Land Transport Strategy. While in many ways overall demographic change in the Waikato tracked the national change fairly well, there are major differences across the sub-regional territorial authorities with important implications for transport planning. The results are available as a PSC discussion paper (see list of publications).

Two international workshops at the PSC

In association with the Economics Department at Waikato University and BRCSS, the PSC hosted two International Workshops in September. The workshop on September 26 was entitled Ecological-economic modelling for policy and included –besides presentations of New Zealand participants Jacek Krawczyk (Victoria University of Wellington), Suzi Kerr (Motu) and Ric Scarpa (University of Waikato) –a paper by Professor Yoshiro Higano of the University of Tsukuba in Japan. On Tuesday September 27, the workshop focussed on Transfers of knowledge and wealth in the context of demographic change, and included presentations by Professors Kingsley Haynes (George Mason University), Bob Stimson (University of Queensland) and Terry Clower (University of North Texas). Details can be found on the PSC website.

Other activities

Richard Bedford, Bill Cochrane and Jacques Poot made presentations at the PANZ conference in Auckland, June 30-July 1. The titles and abstracts can of course be found on the PSC website. A. Dharmalingam kindly volunteered to read the keynote address Searching for demography’s missing link: momentum by Ian Pool, who was absent due to a winter illness.

Following structural change in management at Waikato University, Richard Bedford wisely decided that research remains more fulfilling than pure management and took on, besides continuing his role as leader of the Migration Research Group, the position of part-time director of BRCSS (not to mention that he also chairs the Social Policy Evaluation and Research (SPEaR) Committee as well).

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The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) invited Ian Pool to present a paper in a sponsored plenary session at the IUSSP quadrennial conference in Tours, France. The session looked at progress since the United Nations’ Cairo population conference in 1994. Ian Pool’s paper looked at global population trends until 2015 and responses of the international community to these.

Ian Pool continued his work on a scientific committee of the IUSSP, leading to a book co-edited with Sripad Tuljapurkar of Stanford University and Vipan Prachuabmoh of Chulalongkorn University (Thailand) and a CICRED (Paris) paper (see publications below), with further publications forthcoming. He also chaired the Selection Committee for the Te Rangihiroa Prize 2005 at the Royal Society of New Zealand. The

Jacques Poot delivered his inaugural lecture The quest for people: population and economic development at national and regional levels at the University of Waikato on July 14, Bastille Day (which, he suggested, had some relevance for the substance of the lecture).

From July 1, a new three-year research programme on the economic impacts of immigration commenced with funding from the Government’s CDRP funding pool. Jacques Poot chairs a small international expert committee that advises the programme. His first activity in this role was to chair a half-day workshop on Computable General Equilibrium modelling for assessing the impact of immigration, that was held in Wellington on 15 June.

Publications April-October 2005

Baxendine, S., Cochrane, B. and Poot, J. (2005) Demographic Change and Transport Needs in the Waikato Region. Report for Environment Waikato, Population Studies Centre Discussion Paper, No. 51, Pp. 81.

Baxendine, S., Cochrane, B., Dharmalingam, A., Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S and Poot, J. (2005). The New Zealand Population: A Synopsis of Trends and Projections 1991-2016. Report for Radio New Zealand. Population Studies Centre Discussion Paper, No. 50, 2005. Pp. 18.

Bedford, R. (2005) ‘Outside man’ revisited: Harold Brookfield’s contributions to population studies in the Pacific in the 1960s and 1970s, Asia Pacific Viewpoint, Vol. 46, no. 2, pp 219-233.

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Bedford, R. (2005) International Migration and Globalization: the Transformation of New Zealand’s Migration System since the mid-1980’s. In R. Patman and C. Rudd (Eds.), Sovereign under Siege? Globalization and New Zealand. Hants, England: Ashgate Publishing Limited, pp. 129-155.

Bedford, R., Lidgard, J. and McLeay, C. (2005) Migration in New Zealand’s ‘Gold Coast’: Reflections on Recent Trends, Sustaining Regions, Vol. 4, no. 3, Autumn, pp 22-33.

Hirota, K. and Poot, J. (2005) Taxes and the Environmental Impact of Private Car Use: Evidence from 68 Cities. In: Aura Reggiani and Laurie Schintler (eds) Methods and Models in Transport and Telecommunications: Cross-Atlantic Perspectives, Springer Verlag, Berlin, 2005, pp. 299-317.

Longhi, S., Nijkamp, P. and Poot, J. (2005) A Meta-analytic Assessment of the Effect of Immigration on Wages, Journal of Economic Surveys, vol.19, no.3, pp. 451-477.

Monk, J. and Bedford, R. (2005) Writing a compelling research proposal. In I. Hay (Ed.), Qualitative Research Methods in Human Geography, Second Edition. Melbourne, Australia: Oxford University Press, pp. 51-66.

Nijkamp, P. and Poot, J. (2005) The Last Word on the Wage Curve? Journal of Economic Surveys, vol. 19, no. 3, pp. 421-450.

Pool, I. and Adieotomo, S., et al. (2005). Population Waves: Demographic Bonuses or Challenges for Sustainable Development, sponsored by United Nations Fund for Population Activities, New York, and published on the web by CICRED, Paris.

Pool, I. and Cheung, J. (2005). Why were New Zealand levels of life-expectations so high at the dawn of the twentieth century? Genus, 61(2): 9-33.

Pool, I., Baxendine, S., Cochrane, W., and Lindop, J. (2005). New Zealand Regions, 1986-2001: Population Dynamics. Population Studies Centre Discussion Paper. No. 52.

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Pool, I., Baxendine, S., Cochrane. W., and Lindop, J. (2005). New Zealand Regions, 1986-2001: Population Structures. Population Studies Centre Discussion Paper. No. 53.

Pool, I., Baxendine, S., Cochrane, W., and Lindop, J. (2005). New Zealand Regions, 1986-2001: Population Geography. Population Studies Centre Discussion Paper. No. 54.

Pool, I. (2005) Age-structural transitions and policy: frameworks. In: Tuljapurkar, S., Pool, I. and Prachuabmoh (eds). (2005) Population, Resources and Development: Riding the Waves, v.1, Springer.

Pool, I., Prachuabmoh and Tuljapurkar, S. (2005) Age-structural transitions, population waves and “political arithmetick”. In: Tuljapurkar, S., Pool, I. and Prachuabmoh (eds). (2005) Population, Resources and Development: Riding the Waves, v.1, Springer.

Tuljapurkar, S., Pool, I. and Prachuabmoh (eds). (2005) Population, Resources and Development: Riding the Waves, v.1, Springer.

Presentations April-October 2005

PSC staff and associates have presented the following papers at overseas and local meetings:

Baxendine, S., Cochrane, W, and Poot, J. (2005) Forces of Change: A Multi-Period Shift-Share Analysis of Employment in New Zealand Regions, 1986-2001. Paper presented at the 19th Conference of the Pacific Regional Science Conference Organisation, 25-28 July, Tokyo.

Baxendine, S., Cochrane, W, and Poot, J. (2005) Supply Side Factors and Employment Change in New Zealand Labour Market Areas, 1986-2001. Paper presented at the 2005 Conference of the Population Association of New Zealand. 30 June – 1 July, The University of Auckland.

Bedford, R. (2005) Population change in the Bay of Plenty, 1981-2051: Regional and sub-regional perspectives. Presentation made for Environment Bay of Plenty Demographic Forecast, July 12, Whakatane.

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Bedford, R. and Callister, P. (2005) Globalisation, gendered migration and labour markets. Paper presented at the Population Association of New Zealand Conference, Auckland June 30-July 1.

Bedford, R., Ho, E. and Didham, R. (2005) Urbanisation of Pacific populations: an international perspective. Paper presented at the Population Association of New Zealand conference, Auckland June 30-July 1.

Cochrane, B. and Poot, J. (2005) Description and econometric analysis of employment change in New Zealand labour market areas. Paper presented at the Regional Economic Development Conference “Lord of the Regions”, Telstra Clear Pacific Events Centre, Manukau City, Auckland, 27-30 September.

Cooper, J., and Ho, E. (2005) Wealthy kids who buy fast cars and drive badly. Paper presented at the International Education Excellence in Australia – Are we there yet? 20th National Liaison Committee Annual International Students Conference), July 2-5, Newcastle, NSW.

Ho, E (2005) Asian Peoples in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Birthplace, ethnic self-identification, language and religion. Paper presented at the Workshop: New Zealand definition of “Asian”, July 29, Auckland.

Ho, E (2005) Backdoor migration or branch migration? The international migration of Chinese between New Zealand and Australia. Paper presented at the Chinese Studies Association of Australia Ninth Biennial Conference in Association with the International Society for the Study of Chinese Overseas (ISSCO), June 30 - July 2, Bendigo, Victoria.

Longhi, S., Nijkamp, P, and Poot, J. (2005) The Fallacy of “Job-Robbing” – A Meta-Analysis Review of the Effect of Immigration on Employment. Paper presented at the 45th Congress of the European Regional Science Association, 23-27 August, Amsterdam.

Pool, I. (2005). Family Vulnerability: Effects of Changes to Dynamics, Forms and Structures on Functions. Paper presented at NZ Law Society Family Law Conference, 10 October, Wellington,

Pool, I. (2005). The Way Forward ICPD+10, Plenary Panel, IUSSP Conference, Sponsored by UNFPA, July. Tours, France.

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Poot, J, and Sanderson, L. (2005) How Long Until we Move Again? An Analysis of Duration of Residence Spells from People Moving into and out of the Western Bay of Plenty. Paper presented at the 2005 Conference of the Population Association of New Zealand. 30 June – 1 July, University of Auckland.

Poot, J. and Cochrane, W. (2005) Regional Population Change and Labour Market Outcomes in New Zealand. Paper presented at the 45th

European Congress of the Regional Science Association, 23-27 August, Amsterdam.

Poot, J. (2005) Demographic Change and Regional Competitiveness: The Effects of Migration and Ageing. Paper presented at the Tinbergen Institute - International Workshop on Modelling the Entrepreneurial and Innovate Space-Economy, 22-23 August, Amsterdam.

Poot, J. (2005) Population Change and New Zealand Society: An Introduction. Lecture given at Wellington School of Medicine, in audioconference with Christchurch School of Medicine and Health Services and School of Medicine, Dunedin, 9 August.

Younus, M., Bedford, B. and Morad, M. (2005) Climate Induced Flooding Autonomous Adjustments and Human Security in Bangladesh – A Geographical Assessment. Paper presented at the Human Security and Climate Change: An International Workshop, Centre for International Climate and Environmental Research – Oslo (CICERO), June 21-23, Oslo, Norway.

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OTHER PUBLICATIONS, PAPERS, REFERENCES

PANZ Conference, 2005. Some papers and presentations from the conference are available on the PANZ website, http://panz.rsnz.org/.

IUSSP Conference, 2005. The programme, abstracts and most papers from the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP) XXV International Population Conference in Tours, France, July 18-23 2005 are available at http://iussp2005.princeton.edu/default.aspx.

Resources on the Asia New Zealand Foundation website (www.asianz.org.nz) include:

A Stocktake of Research on New Zealand-Asia Engagement. (This pdf file can be accessed by country, by subject or in toto.)

Economist Intelligence Unit (for Asia NZ Foundation) (June 2005)“Asia to 2014: Macroeconomic Megatrends”. (Reports on 16 countries.)

Department of Labour research reports, 2005 (available at www.dol.govt.nz/publications-browsw.asp?) include: Butcher, F. and Stewart-Lougham, A. (2005) Reporting on Workplace

Health and Safety and Employment Relations: A Stock-take of Current Practices;

Department of Labour (March, 2005) Migrants and Their Take-Up of ESOL Tuition;

Quarterly Migration Update – March 2005; Johri, R. (2005) Work Values and the Quality of Employment: A

Literature Review; and Sankar, M., Bailey, R. and Williams, B. (2005) Doing Action

Research. (Note: Migration-related publications and information are now accessed via the main DoL website rather than the immigration site.)

From the Royal Society of New Zealand: Towards 2020: Challenges for the Social Sciences Community. A report

for social scientists following the “Towards 2020” workshop held on Thurs. 26 May, 2005. (Available on-line at http://www.rsnz.org/.)

Statistics New Zealand’s Key Statistics Conference for Users of Statistics, Wellington, 25-27 October, 2005: The agenda and presentations are on website at http://www.keystatsconf.co.nz. Other outputs planned for 2006.

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Other recent publications and papers:

Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S. and Dharmalingam, A. (2005) The role of private- level transfers in maintaining solidarity across generations - support from child to ageing parent in New Zealand. Paper presented at the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, XXV International Population Conference, Tours, France, July 18-23, 2005.

Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S. and Dharmalingam, A. (2005) The influence of historical cultural identity in shaping contemporary reproductive behaviour in Mauritius. Paper presented at the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, XXV International Population Conference, Tours, France, July 18-23, 2005.

Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S. (2005) Mo papa li bon - solidarity or disillusion between generations in Mauritius? Paper presented at the International Colloquium “Sociétés, Développement et Vieillissement en Afrique : Comprendre le vieillissement pour prévenir les conflits de générations”, Institut d'Ethno-Sociologie et Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Statistique et d'Economie Appliquée, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, 22-25 February 2005.

Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S. and King, P. (2005) Enhancing well-being in an ageing society: An overview. Paper presented at the seminar “On the frontiers: New public good reseach on population, migration and community dynamics”, Victoria University of Wellington, 30 March-1 April 2005.

Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S. & Dharmalingham, A. (2004) Solidarity Across Generations in New Zealand: Factors Influencing Parental Support for Children within a Three-Generational Context. Population Studies Centre, Discussion Paper Series No 46, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand.

Hillcoat-Nallétamby, S. and Baxendine, S. (2005) The 'Ins and Outs' of Work -Diversity or Homogeneity in New Zealand Women's Employment Patterns? Population Studies Centre, Discussion Paper Series No 49, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand.

Trlin, A., Spoonley, P. and Watts, N. (eds) (forthcoming, at printery) New Zealand and International Migration: A Digest and Bibliography No.4, School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work, Massey University, Palmerston North. (Enquiries re purchasing to the School of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work.)

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PANZ OFFICERS AND COUNCIL MEMBERS 2005/2006

President : Ward FriesenSenior Lecturer, School of Geography and Environmental Science, University of AucklandPrivate Bag 92019 AucklandWebsite: http://www.sges.auckland.ac.nz

Phone: (09) 373 7599 ext 88612 Fax: (09) 373 7434 Email: [email protected]

Immediate Past President: James NewellDirector, MERA (Monitoring and Evaluation Research Associates Ltd.), PO Box 2445Wellington Web Site: http://www.mera.co.nz

Phone: (04) 499 8438 Fax: (04) 499 8439Email: [email protected],

Vice President : Cyril MakoProject Manager, Iwi Data Strategy, Data Management Unit, Ministry of EducationPO Box 1666WellingtonWebsite: www.minedu.govt.nz

Phone: (04) 463 8225Fax: (04) 463 8088E-mail: [email protected]

Treasurer : Michael Rich Ministry of Justice PO Box 180 Wellingtonwww.justice.govt.nz

Phone: (04) 918 8842Fax: (04) 918 8712E-mail: [email protected]

Secretary : Lesley BaddonManager, Social and Economic Group, Auckland Regional Council Private Bag 92012AucklandWebsite: http://www.arc.govt.nz

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Phone : (09) 366 2000 x 8334Fax : (09) 366 2146E-mail: [email protected]

Other Council members:

Anne Henderson20 Collingwood StPalmerston North

Ph: (06) 356 5878E-mail: [email protected]

Sarah Hillcoat-NallétambySenior Lecturer, Department of Societies and Cultures, Population Studies Centre,University of WaikatoPrivate Bag 3105 HamiltonWebsite: http://www.waikato.ac.nz/wfass/populationstudiescentre/

Phone: (07) 838 4523 Fax: (07) 838 4654E-mail: [email protected]

Peter HimonaAnalyst, Te Puni KokiriPO Box 3943WellingtonWebsite: http://www.tpk.govt.nz/

Phone: (04) 922 6181Fax: (04) 922 6296Email: [email protected]

Mansoor KhawajaPrincipal Demographer, Statistics New Zealand Private Bag 4741ChristchurchWebsite: www.stats.govt.nz

Phone: (03) 964 8794Fax: (03) 964 8723E-mail: [email protected]

Denise McGregorManager, User Needs (Population Census Division), Statistics New Zealand PO Box 2922WellingtonWebsite: www.stats.govt.nz

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Phone: (04) 931 4303 Fax: (04) 931 4360 E-mail: [email protected]

Alison ReidSocial Research Coordinator, Auckland Regional Council Private Bag 92012AucklandWebsite: http://www.arc.govt.nzPhone : (09) 366 2000 x 8159Fax : (09) 366 2146E-mail: [email protected]

Arvind ZodgekarSenior Lecturer, Department of Sociology, Victoria University PO Box 600 WellingtonWebsite: www.vuw.ac.nz/ sacs/ Phone: (04) 463 6745Fax: (04) 463 5041 Email: [email protected]

PANZ Editors

New Zealand Population Review:

A (Dharma) Dharmalingam Population Studies Programme, Department of Sociology & Social Policy, University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton.Phone: (07) 838-4251, Fax: (07) 838-4654, E-mail: [email protected]

Arvind ZodgekarDepartment of SociologyVictoria University PO Box 600 WellingtonWebsite: www.vuw.ac.nz/ sacs/ Phone: (04) 463 6745Fax: (04) 463 5041 Email: [email protected]

PANZ Newsletter:

Anne Henderson20 Collingwood Street, Palmerston NorthPhone: 06 3565878E-mail: [email protected]

The PANZ website address is: http://panz.rsnz.org/

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PANZ MEMBERSHIP & MEMBERSHIP/SUBSCRIPTION FORM

New members are very welcomed. Existing members: please remember to pay your annual subscription. Membership provides:

-Subscription to the Association's publications, including the New Zealand Population Review;-Access to a network of individuals and organisations interested and active in population matters;-Opportunity to contribute and participate in the Association's activities, including a biennial conference (the next in 2007).

Membership Fees for the 2005/2006 Year (to 31 March 2006):

Ordinary Member $45.00*Associate Member (students and unwaged) $20.00*Publication Member (libraries & other orgs.within NZ) $65.00Publication Member (libraries & other orgs overseas) $100.00Corporate Member $100.00

*A discount of $5 applies if paid by 31 October.

NamePostal address

Email address

Occupation/Position

Areas of interest

Membership type

Payment attached

Signature& Date

Please complete the membership form, attach payment and post to The Secretary, PANZ, P O Box 225, WELLINGTON.

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