Holiday reading: NZPR Volume 48 out now
NZPR Vol 48 includes the Jacoby Prize-winning paper that looks at whether we are managing to arrive at a common understanding of homelessness in Aotearoa New Zealand. In this issue,
Is Parliament quietly watering down the independence of the Government Statistician?
In an article circulated to PANZ members on 13 June 2022, former Government Statistician Len Cook raised fundamental questions about the Data and Statistics Bill presented to Parliament by the
Webinar video now up: The past & future of global pandemics
Photo: Simon Forest Two of our originally scheduled NZPopCon keynote speakers offer insights into the past and potential future of the social impact of pandemics. We still hope to welcome
NZPR Special Issue essential contribution to housing debate
The 2021 special issue of the NZ Population Review released today may be considered something of a bible in the years to come by anyone serious about housing issues in
WEBINAR 1: Thursday 11 June 2020
THE ORIGINS AND POST-COVID FUTURE OF HOUSING FIRST APPROACHES TO HOMELESSNESS WITH TOM BAKER & NEVIL PIERSE PANZ hosts the first of its series of webinars on Aotearoa New Zealand
PANZ newsletter: April lockdown edition
Includes updates on the delays in the Census post-enumeration survey, news from NIDEA, notes from the PANZ Council’s strategic meet-up last year in Hamilton, and awards and achievements of our
Special Edition of NZ Population Review out now
The NZ Population Review 2019 is out now, with a special edition guest-edited by Jessica Terruhn and Arama Rata from CaDDANZ. The theme of the special issue is ‘Capturing the
2019 Conference Presentations
Remind yourself of the sessions you attended or find out more about the sessions you missed. Where permission has been granted, presentation slides for the 2019 conference are now available
2019 Conference on Twitter
Some social media highlights from #NZPopCon View presentations here.
Message from PANZ: The Christchurch attacks
The Council of PANZ wishes to express our heartfelt sympathy and condolences to the Muslim community and whānau of Christchurch, and to all Muslim communities in Aotearoa New Zealand who










