The
IPP provides a dynamic research environment for individuals wanting
to pursue advanced studies in major areas of public policy, economic
development and social policy. These programmes fall into three
distinctive categories:
Master of Philosophy.
The Master of Philosophy (MPhil) is a research degree that equates
with one year of full-time study or the part-time equivalent over
two years. The MPhil is offered through the Institute of Public
Policy in two major areas:
-Economic Development
- MPhil (Economic Development)
- Public Policy
- MPhil (Public Policy)
Where appropriate, candidates enrolled in the MPhil (Economic
Development) or MPhil (Public Policy) will be linked to one of
the research programmes administered by the Institute of Public
Policy.
Doctor of Philosophy.
The doctoral programme is the highest supervised degree offered
by the University. Doctoral degrees are characterised by advanced
study and original research with the defining characteristic of
the doctoral thesis being its original contribution to knowledge.
Candidates accepted into the doctoral programme of the University
and located at the Institute of Public Policy will be supervised
by leading researchers in Public Policy and in Economic and Social
Development.
____________________________________________
Forms
Form D12 - Lodgement for examination
Form D17 - Recommendation
for Admission to the Master of Philosophy
- this form must be accompanied by a:
PG1 (Thesis Research Proposal)
Form
MPhil (Economic Development)
MPhil (Public Policy)
MPhil (Local Government)
Click here to go direct to AUT's postgraduate forms and handbooks page.
Bethli Wainwright
Liver transplantation as a catalyst for change? The social and economic wellbeing outcomes for NZ liver transplant recipients, transplanted between 1998 - 2005.
Sam Hishamuddin
The influence of culture on negotiation styles of Malaysian public service officers.
Grant Gillon
Coalition Traits that Affected New Zealand’s MMP Governments of 1996-2002.
Jeanette Elley
Media influence and electricity sector public policy in New Zealand: a content analysis for the period 2006-07.
Mimi Giaccherini
A systems analysis into the transnational crime of identity fraud in New Zealand. Conference Paper 2008
Karen Webster
Exploring the role of local councillors in promoting urban sustainability, using Maori-centred and other research approaches.
Anne
Hayden
Restorative Justice as a strategy for addressing domestic
violence.
Donald
Stockwell Identifying the key factors affecting
the future of small-to-medium businesses in rural South Taranaki.
Susan Adams
The pedagogical and philosophical theory and practice for
the education of Practical Theologians as ministry leaders
engaging with social transformation.
Prince
Devanandan
The causes of poverty in New Zealand.
John Alayon
Migration, remittance and development: The Filipino New Zealand
experience.
Chris
Jenkin
The bi-cultural childcare curriculum.
Douglas
Mansill
A Civil and Ecclesiastical Union? The Development of Prison
Chaplaincy in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Iani
Nemani
The relationship between changing PIN migration patterns and
the role remittances play in local economic development.
Graeme
Sterne
Perceptions of PR in New Zealand.
David
Wilson
Local Economic Development in OECD countries.
Jason
Smith
A critical analysis of the Creative Industries in New Zealand
and their contribution to economic and social development.
Filomena
Davies
Research Policy in New Universities. The AUT Experience in the
Context of International Evidence.
Simon
Cayley
Capacity building within the voluntary and community sector:
an unnecessary burden or a much needed change?
Desna
Jury
Do Creativity and Innovation: 'The New Economy, the Creative
Industries and Education.
Greg Coyle The PhD questions is how PHARMAC's 'exceptional circumstances' policy meets the health needs of an individual and the health needs of the whole society.
Alfred
Schuster
Pacific Education and Development.
Yola
Macken
Developing an Innovation Framework in Waitakere City.