Get ready to embark on a journey of discovery with Te Kura Aronui School of Social Sciences!
Our thought-provoking subjects explore the ever-changing landscape of natural and physical resources, spaces, and the intangible realm of ideas, beliefs, morals, language, and organisations. Our inquisitive approach not only uncovers the mysteries of the world around us but also delves deeper into our own place within it.
Our curriculum is uniquely positioned at the forefront of pivotal global and local debates, ranging from post-colonialism and indigeneity to growth, sustainability, and climate resilience, social justice, emergent identities and institutions. You'll be taught by award-winning teachers and internationally respected academics, who will guide you through our flexible and engaging programmes that cater to your busy lifestyle in the modern environment. Join us and become a part of the next generation of change-makers who will shape our world for the better.
Popular period-tracking apps can hold years of personal data – new NZ research finds mixed awareness of risk
Period-tracking apps offer health benefits but users face hidden privacy risks that could threaten reproductive rights and data safety. Learn more in this article for The Conversation by PhD Candidate Anna Friedlander, Senior Lecturer Charlotte Greenhalgh, Professor Holly Thorpe and Teaching Fellow Johanna Schmidt.
‘Chaotic, sometimes dangerous places’ – why successful rehab for prisoners on remand will be hard to achieve
Nearly half the prison population is on remand - Professor of Psychology Devon Polaschek asks in this article for The Conversation whether that time could be used to rehabilitate.
Discovery lights the way for in-utero research innovation
A new Waikato study lays the foundation for a brand-new field of science.
Distinguished geographer and climate expert appointed Pro Vice-Chancellor Arts, Law, Psychology and Social Sciences
Professor Tim Smith is set to join the University as its new Pro Vice-Chancellor Arts, Law, Psychology and Social Sciences.
When did you last hear something positive about physical differences? Professor Katrina Roen speaks about how we experience our bodies and how we make sense of what we experience.
Dr Gemma Piercy-Cameron speaks about her PhD research on baristas and café culture.
Dr Kate Stevens speaks about the history of whaling in Aotearoa New Zealand and her other research interests.
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