Published on New Zealand Herald Mai Chen, Managing Partner of Chen Palmer, Chair of the Superdiversity Centre for Law, Policy and Business, and BNZ Director writes in support of defining merit in a way that does not exclude diverse people. […]
We found 48 articles for "governance"
Ethnic and minority women face many different forms of discrimination in New Zealand
Published in the NZ Herald Rez Gardi lived in a refugee camp in Pakistan, coming to New Zealand under the refugee quota system at age 6. After spending nearly 20 years in Auckland, which she now calls home, Gardi says […]
Mai Chen: Super diverse women are the future
Published in the NZ Herald This week sees the launch of a new organisation dedicated to championing the rights and achievements of women from indigenous and migrant backgrounds. Super Diverse Women has more than 100 foundation members, many of them […]
Cultural capability video series
Welcome to the Culturally Capable Leaders and Organisations Video Series. This video series profiles New Zealand culturally capable leaders and organisations from a range of backgrounds and working in a range of fields.
Leadership
The Patron of the Superdiversity Centre is the former Governor-General, Judge and Ombudsman, the Rt Hon Sir Anand Satyanand. He was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal and made a Knight Grand Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit in 2009.
Carol Anderson
Carol rejoins Chen Palmer after working more recently as a consultant governance and management adviser to schools and boards of trustees, in both state and state integrated schools. Carol has worked for the Education Review Office, is a trained mediator, […]
Mai Chen
Roles and achievements of note include: Managing Partner, Chen Palmer Public and Employment law Specialists, New Zealand Adjunct Professor at University of Auckland School of Law Director, BNZ Board Chair, New Zealand Asian Leaders Chair, Superdiversity Centre for Law, Policy […]
Reports
The results of New Zealand’s 2013 Census were published and followed by many pieces of work describing present New Zealand demography and noting particularly the considerable and recent rise in numbers of new Asian and Pacific New Zealanders.