Posts - Open Inquiry

Science and Society

Japan’s path to becoming leaders in ‘Western’ science: an Asian perspective on science and other forms of knowledge (long version)

Science and Society

Another Comment on the Media, Education and Co-Governance

Free speech

Was Captain Cook Afraid of Red Bananas?

It’s time to speak up against the New Racists, part 2: what’s the alternative to punching up?

Free speech

It’s time to speak up against the New Racists

Education

The decolonisation of education in New Zealand

Education

“Literacy is not a Māori thing”: Debunking the deficit discourse

Science and Society

Co-governance in science and research policy

Anthony Poole

Anthony is a scientist interested in the evolution of molecules, genomes and cells. He holds a PhD in molecular bioscience and has worked and studied in New Zealand, Japan and Sweden.

Brian Boyd

Brian Boyd, Distinguished Professor of English, University of Auckland, has long worked at the intersection of the arts, the humanities, and the sciences. He has written much on novelist and scientist Vladimir Nabokov, taught a Literature and Science course, pioneered the study of literature and art in the light of evolution, and is working on a biography of philosopher of science Karl Popper. He has written on language, storytelling, religion, reason and science, and on art around the world and literature in many languages.

Elizabeth Rata

Professor Elizabeth Rata is a sociologist of education at the University of Auckland. Her research interests include education and democracy, curriculum knowledge, and ethnic politics with a focus on the emergence of neotribal capitalist elites. She was a founding member of kura kaupapa Māori.

Garth Cooper

Professor Garth Cooper is one of New Zealand’s foremost biological scientists and biotechnology entrepreneurs.

James Kierstead

James Kierstead is Senior Lecurer in Classics at Victoria University and a Research Fellow at the New Zealand Initiative. Together with Michael Johnston he co-hosts Free Kiwis!, a podcast dedicated to issues to do with freedom and free speech in a New Zealand context. He tweets @Kleisthenes2

Melissa Derby

Dr Melissa Derby is a Senior Lecturer whose research focuses primarily on early literacy development. She also has an interest in Maori education.

Natasha Hamilton-Hart

Natasha Hamilton-Hart has a PhD in Government from Cornell University and a BA (Hons) from the University of Otago. She publishes in the field of political economy, with a focus on state and private sector institutions, property rights and business-government relations.

Robert Nola

Emeritus Professor Robert Nola's work has focussed on the philosophy and history of science, on epistemology and on metaphysics.

Japan’s path to becoming leaders in ‘Western’ science: an Asian perspective on science and other forms of knowledge (long version)

Sex, lies and the census

Another Comment on the Media, Education and Co-Governance

The Limits of Toleration

Was Captain Cook Afraid of Red Bananas?

It’s time to speak up against the New Racists, part 2: what’s the alternative to punching up?

Harmful speech

It’s time to speak up against the New Racists

The decolonisation of education in New Zealand

“Literacy is not a Māori thing”: Debunking the deficit discourse

Co-governance in science and research policy

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