Just one week now until the annual JD Stout Lecture kicks off Poverty, by Design. This year’s lecture will be presented by Rebecca Macfie, whose research focuses on the capacity of grassroots and community organisations to disrupt poverty.
The Poverty, by Design conference is just days away now! Tomorrow evening, Rebecca Macfie will deliver the JD Stout lecture before we kick off two full days of conference presentations on poverty in Aotearoa. Conference registrations are now full. See you there 💚💚
This conference is now at full capacity. We look forward to seeing all our attendees next week! For more info on how to tune in online or watch recordings head over to our website: https://t.co/ZjXBGVjMN0
Just one week now until the annual JD Stout Lecture kicks off Poverty, by Design. This year’s lecture will be presented by Rebecca Macfie, whose research focuses on the capacity of grassroots and community organisations to disrupt poverty.
In the coming weeks, @bernardchickey will speak with some of Stout’s Poverty, by Design speakers in a series of podcasts ahead of the upcoming conference.
Here’s the first one, a conversation with Prof Tracey McIntosh about the cost of prison: https://t.co/luV4rVc8xZ
This session on Prisons and Poverty will be excellent. These three incredible women are joining us at Poverty, by Design Friday 22nd November. More info here ⬇️
https://t.co/ZjXBGVjMN0
Fantastic article from VUW’s own Prof Lisa Marriott. Check it out ahead of her session on the Economics of Poverty at our upcoming conference, Poverty, by Design. https://t.co/hsAstKhKzx
A Poverty free Aotearoa NZ is the only
way forward for all of us. For our lunchtime session on conference Friday, join Brooke and Agnes from @_AAAP_ in conversation about what’s needed for us to get there.
Register here: https://t.co/ZjXBGVjMN0
Prof Lisa Marriot and Max Rashbrooke are important voices on the Economics of Poverty, and will be fantastic to hear from at this conference.
They will discuss the true state of the government’s finances, and options for providing the resources needed to reduce poverty rates.
SEMINAR: The Art of Pollinator Paths - A suburban journey of way finding with pollinator insects, presented by Nikki Wright.
Nikki uses a practice-based arts approach and socially engaged art practice. Hear about her work on 6 November, 4pm, Stout Research Centre Seminar Room.
The second session of our Poverty, by Design conference focuses on ‘Disruption and Resistance: Voices from the Community’ with community leaders Jennie Smeaton, Pat Hanley, and Murray Edridge.
Find more info on the event here ⬇️
https://t.co/oapRR2nK6r
We are delighted to be joined by these two experts for the first session of our Poverty, by Design conference this Nov. Jin and Craig will examine the cost of poverty to Aotearoa, contributing to the day’s theme: understanding the systemic causes of poverty.
Congratulations to Jacqueline Leckie who has been awarded the New Zealand Society of Authors Peter and Dianne Beatson Fellowship 2024 to work on her novel with the working title Meg Campbell (1937–2007): Aroha and Resistance.
https://t.co/mlAInYdeab
We’re excited to share that registrations for Pakukore: Poverty, by Design are now open! The conference will address systemic poverty in Aotearoa NZ.
Our fantastic speakers include leading researchers and people with experience on the front lines of poverty reduction.
Excellent article highlighting an important issue. Thank you, @MaxRashbrooke and @TheSpinoffTV 🩵
Max presented a seminar in our Poverty, by Design series earlier this year and will speak at the corresponding conference in Nov, which will cover topics like this one. 🧵
The government claims to have “saved” the free school lunches scheme, but they may just (to borrow from the vernacular) be “enshittifying” them: degrading them to the point where they no longer work properly. https://t.co/6Z4Rya9jtB
Max quotes another Poverty, by Design presenter in his article. Porirua College principal Ragne Maxwell argues that free school lunches are “one of the most direct ways to tackle intergenerational poverty”.
You can watch Ragne and her colleagues’ seminar, Hunger to Learn, here: