Research Needs Assessment
The Centre for Applied Cross-cultural Research (CACR) proposes to engage with the NZ Federation of Ethnic Councils (NZFEC) on an annual programme of research and related activities in support of successful migrant settlement in New Zealand.
Monday 21st
August 2006
National Forum for Diversity Research
CACR was invited by the Race Relations Commissioner to hold a national forum for diversity research as part of the 2006 Diversity Conference in association with the Office of Ethnic Affairs. The proceedings from this forum form the basis of a strategic document that will underpin our programme of research for 2007. – CACR researchers continue with their individual research projects independent of CACR. Our plan for 2007 is to develop programmes of research around the themes identified in the National Forum for Diversity Research: work and international business; international education; inter-group relations (includes biculturalism, Pacific, acculturation, national identity); families; health. Each theme will be led by a CACR Research Fellow within the School of Psychology VUW.
Three methodological issues in cross-cultural research (BRCSS Seminar) Information
“Culture" as a factor in international peace keeping missions (Public Seminar) Information
Speaker: Ype H. Poortinga, Emeritus Professor in Cross-cultural Psychology at Tilburg University in the Netherlands, and the University of Leuven, Belgium
Multi-cultural Counselling (Public Seminar) Information Discussion on Community Empowerment (Public Seminar) Information
Speaker: Paul B Pedersen; Professor Emeritus, Syracuse University; Visiting Professor, University of Hawaii, Dept of Psychology; Paul Pederson's Profile
December 2006
Book publication: Cross-cultural Perspectives on Knowledge Management by David J Pauleen, CACR Associate and Senior Lecturer of Information Management at Victoria University of Wellington. More information: http://lu.com/showbook.cfm?isbn=9781591583318
Monday 11th December 2006
Public lecture in association with: Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Marginalised ‘Voice(s)’ and the question of democratic community Dr Aletta Norval, Reader in Political Theory, University of Essex
Date and Time: Mon 11 Dec, 4 to 5 pm
Venue: Victoria University, Hunter Building LT220
More Information: tania.mcgowan@vuw.ac.nz or 463 656