Janine Hayward
Biographic Data
| ID | 140940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Janine Hayward |
| GIVEN NAMES | Janine |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayward |
| SIGNATURE | HAYWARD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0444-4533 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Dunedin Voters in the 2020s: Fickle , Cueless and Cynical or Interested , Informed and Discerning
Overseas research indicates a weakening of the bonds between voters and political parties. Fewer voters are joining parties, fewer feel strongly attached to a party, and more voters are casting their vote for a different party across elections. A pessimistic interpretation of this ‘dealignment’ characterises contemporary voters as fickle, cueless, apartisan (if not alienated) and holding cynical, distrusting views of politicians and political ins…
Be strong and be kind: Jacinda Ardern and the sixth Labour government
Towards a tika political science: Restoring balance, reflecting our context
This article is a rejoinder to two previous articles about the political science discipline in Aotearoa New Zealand published in The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education: Annie Te One and Maria Bargh's "Towards a Fairer and More Tika Political Science and Politics: Are Political Science Programs Equipping Students Adequately for Aotearoa Realities?" (vol. 52, no. 2) and Jack Vowles's "Fairness, Tika and Political Science in Aotearoa New Zea…
The predictors of Māori electoral roll choice and knowledge: Rangatahi Māori voter enrolment in a representative New Zealand youth survey
Every five years and when initially enrolling to vote, Māori have the choice between the Māori roll or the general roll. Research has explored the predictors of roll choice for older adults, but this paper presents the first exploration of roll choice for rangatahi Māori (Māori youth; aged 13–18), and the predictors of rangatahi not understanding the difference between rolls. We draw on Māori data ( n = 1528) from Youth19 which surveyed students …
Asien / Asia
PDFs ist nicht zulässig.Gallagher, Adrian: To name and shame or not, and if so, how?A pragmatic analysis of naming
Ballot structure, district magnitude and descriptive representation: The case of New Zealand local council elections
It is sometimes claimed that the use of preferential voting facilitates more effective representation of under-represented groups than that generated by the first-past-the-post (FPP) system, particularly in combination with higher district magnitude. This claim is tested using unique observational data. Local government elections in New Zealand are conducted using either the single transferable vote (STV) or first-past-the-post, providing the opp…
Anger and Constraint? New Zealand's Electoral Politics 1992 to 2014
New Zealand's electoral referendum in 1993—at which New Zealand abandoned first-past-the-post in favour of mixed member proportional representation—has been described as ‘an electoral earthquake’ after ‘generations of dormancy’ [Norris, P. 1995. Introduction: the politics of electoral reform. International Political Science Review 16 (1): 3–8, p. 4]. Alan Renwick [2010. The Politics of Electoral Reform: Changing the Rules of Democracy. Cambridge:…
Rethinking electoral reform in New Zealand: The benefits of citizens' assemblies
In 2011, New Zealanders decided by referendum to retain the mixed member proportional representation voting system. This article investigates the benefits of including a deliberative, participatory process in electoral reform to encourage collective debate and an informed choice by voters. In the last decade, Canada and the Netherlands have used citizens' assemblies, a form of participatory democracy, for electoral reform. This paper argues that …
Treaty of Waitangi settlements
"The settlement of iwi claims under the Treaty of Waitangi has been a prominent feature of New Zealand's political landscape over the last thirty years. It is one that has drawn international attention, as other nations seek ways to redress historic grievances and build new relationships between indigenous peoples and the state. As the Treaty settlement process draws toward a close, it is timely to examine its achievements and controversies. Lead…
Mandatory MÄori wards in local government: Active Crown protection of MÄri Treaty rights
Historically, few MÄori have been elected to local government. In the last 10 years the Crown has created two opportunities for local government to increase the number of MÄori elected: the Local Electoral Act 2001 allows a local government to change its electoral system from the first-past-the-post (FPP) to the single transferable voting (STV) system; and the Local Electoral Amendment Act 2002 allows a local government to create local MÄori ward…
Media Takeover or Media Intrusion? Modernisation, The Media and Political Communications in New Zealand
To what extent does media logic influence political communication in New Zealand? In seeking an answer to this question, this article investigates the significance of the ‘modernisation’ process in New Zealand in the latter half of the twentieth century. It considers the impact of the process on political communication strategies and marketing techniques, especially during election time. The impact of commercialization on the media, particularly …
The Waitangi Tribunal: Te Roopu Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi
"Reviews the Tribunal's place in contemporary New Zealand, and takes a critical look at its role in reshaping Māori society and identity"--Back cover
The Coverage of Post-War Election Campaigns: The Otago Daily Times
The paper examines the coverage of election campaigns by the Otago Daily Times for the period 1946-2002. Four aspects of campaign coverage are addressed: the degree of partisanship of editorials, and party balance in news stories and their placement; the presidentialisation of coverage; the relative shares of ‘game’ and substance stories; and the extent to which coverage is national rather than local in focus. The paper finds clear evidence of a …
Local Government and Maori: Talking Treaty
tag=1 data=Local Government and Maori: Talking Treaty? tag=2 data=Hayward, Janine tag=3 data=Political Science, tag=4 data=50 tag=5 data=2 tag=6 data=January 1999 tag=7 data=182-194. tag=8 data=LOCAL GOVERNMENT%ABORIGINAL COMMUNITIES tag=9 data=NEW ZEALAND%CROWN%OWNERSHIP OF RESOURCES%TREATY OF WAITANGI%RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT tag=10 data='This article first reviews developments in the cnsultative relationship between Maori and local authorities …
TheTreaty of Waitangi, Maori and the Evolving Crown
Planning, Politics and Public Policy. The British, French and Italian Experience
Planning, Politics and Public Policy. The British, French and Italian Experience
Rethinking electoral reform in New Zealand: The benefits of citizens' assemblies
In 2011, New Zealanders decided by referendum to retain the mixed member proportional representation voting system. This article investigates the benefits of including a deliberative, participatory process in electoral reform to encourage collective debate and an informed choice by voters. In the last decade, Canada and the Netherlands have used citizens' assemblies, a form of participatory democracy, for electoral reform. This paper argues that …
Mandatory MÄori wards in local government: Active Crown protection of MÄri Treaty rights
Historically, few MÄori have been elected to local government. In the last 10 years the Crown has created two opportunities for local government to increase the number of MÄori elected: the Local Electoral Act 2001 allows a local government to change its electoral system from the first-past-the-post (FPP) to the single transferable voting (STV) system; and the Local Electoral Amendment Act 2002 allows a local government to create local MÄori ward…
The predictors of Māori electoral roll choice and knowledge: Rangatahi Māori voter enrolment in a representative New Zealand youth survey
Every five years and when initially enrolling to vote, Māori have the choice between the Māori roll or the general roll. Research has explored the predictors of roll choice for older adults, but this paper presents the first exploration of roll choice for rangatahi Māori (Māori youth; aged 13–18), and the predictors of rangatahi not understanding the difference between rolls. We draw on Māori data ( n = 1528) from Youth19 which surveyed students …
Ballot structure, district magnitude and descriptive representation: The case of New Zealand local council elections
It is sometimes claimed that the use of preferential voting facilitates more effective representation of under-represented groups than that generated by the first-past-the-post (FPP) system, particularly in combination with higher district magnitude. This claim is tested using unique observational data. Local government elections in New Zealand are conducted using either the single transferable vote (STV) or first-past-the-post, providing the opp…
Asien / Asia
PDFs ist nicht zulässig.Gallagher, Adrian: To name and shame or not, and if so, how?A pragmatic analysis of naming
The Coverage of Post-War Election Campaigns: The Otago Daily Times
The paper examines the coverage of election campaigns by the Otago Daily Times for the period 1946-2002. Four aspects of campaign coverage are addressed: the degree of partisanship of editorials, and party balance in news stories and their placement; the presidentialisation of coverage; the relative shares of ‘game’ and substance stories; and the extent to which coverage is national rather than local in focus. The paper finds clear evidence of a …
Local Government and Maori: Talking Treaty
tag=1 data=Local Government and Maori: Talking Treaty? tag=2 data=Hayward, Janine tag=3 data=Political Science, tag=4 data=50 tag=5 data=2 tag=6 data=January 1999 tag=7 data=182-194. tag=8 data=LOCAL GOVERNMENT%ABORIGINAL COMMUNITIES tag=9 data=NEW ZEALAND%CROWN%OWNERSHIP OF RESOURCES%TREATY OF WAITANGI%RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT tag=10 data='This article first reviews developments in the cnsultative relationship between Maori and local authorities …
Planning, Politics and Public Policy. The British, French and Italian Experience
TheTreaty of Waitangi, Maori and the Evolving Crown
Local Government and Maori: Talking Treaty
tag=1 data=Local Government and Maori: Talking Treaty? tag=2 data=Hayward, Janine tag=3 data=Political Science, tag=4 data=50 tag=5 data=2 tag=6 data=January 1999 tag=7 data=182-194. tag=8 data=LOCAL GOVERNMENT%ABORIGINAL COMMUNITIES tag=9 data=NEW ZEALAND%CROWN%OWNERSHIP OF RESOURCES%TREATY OF WAITANGI%RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ACT tag=10 data='This article first reviews developments in the cnsultative relationship between Maori and local authorities …
The Coverage of Post-War Election Campaigns: The Otago Daily Times
The paper examines the coverage of election campaigns by the Otago Daily Times for the period 1946-2002. Four aspects of campaign coverage are addressed: the degree of partisanship of editorials, and party balance in news stories and their placement; the presidentialisation of coverage; the relative shares of ‘game’ and substance stories; and the extent to which coverage is national rather than local in focus. The paper finds clear evidence of a …
The Waitangi Tribunal: Te Roopu Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi
"Reviews the Tribunal's place in contemporary New Zealand, and takes a critical look at its role in reshaping Māori society and identity"--Back cover
Media Takeover or Media Intrusion? Modernisation, The Media and Political Communications in New Zealand
To what extent does media logic influence political communication in New Zealand? In seeking an answer to this question, this article investigates the significance of the ‘modernisation’ process in New Zealand in the latter half of the twentieth century. It considers the impact of the process on political communication strategies and marketing techniques, especially during election time. The impact of commercialization on the media, particularly …
Mandatory MÄori wards in local government: Active Crown protection of MÄri Treaty rights
Historically, few MÄori have been elected to local government. In the last 10 years the Crown has created two opportunities for local government to increase the number of MÄori elected: the Local Electoral Act 2001 allows a local government to change its electoral system from the first-past-the-post (FPP) to the single transferable voting (STV) system; and the Local Electoral Amendment Act 2002 allows a local government to create local MÄori ward…
Treaty of Waitangi settlements
"The settlement of iwi claims under the Treaty of Waitangi has been a prominent feature of New Zealand's political landscape over the last thirty years. It is one that has drawn international attention, as other nations seek ways to redress historic grievances and build new relationships between indigenous peoples and the state. As the Treaty settlement process draws toward a close, it is timely to examine its achievements and controversies. Lead…
Rethinking electoral reform in New Zealand: The benefits of citizens' assemblies
In 2011, New Zealanders decided by referendum to retain the mixed member proportional representation voting system. This article investigates the benefits of including a deliberative, participatory process in electoral reform to encourage collective debate and an informed choice by voters. In the last decade, Canada and the Netherlands have used citizens' assemblies, a form of participatory democracy, for electoral reform. This paper argues that …
Anger and Constraint? New Zealand's Electoral Politics 1992 to 2014
New Zealand's electoral referendum in 1993—at which New Zealand abandoned first-past-the-post in favour of mixed member proportional representation—has been described as ‘an electoral earthquake’ after ‘generations of dormancy’ [Norris, P. 1995. Introduction: the politics of electoral reform. International Political Science Review 16 (1): 3–8, p. 4]. Alan Renwick [2010. The Politics of Electoral Reform: Changing the Rules of Democracy. Cambridge:…
Ballot structure, district magnitude and descriptive representation: The case of New Zealand local council elections
It is sometimes claimed that the use of preferential voting facilitates more effective representation of under-represented groups than that generated by the first-past-the-post (FPP) system, particularly in combination with higher district magnitude. This claim is tested using unique observational data. Local government elections in New Zealand are conducted using either the single transferable vote (STV) or first-past-the-post, providing the opp…
Asien / Asia
PDFs ist nicht zulässig.Gallagher, Adrian: To name and shame or not, and if so, how?A pragmatic analysis of naming
The predictors of Māori electoral roll choice and knowledge: Rangatahi Māori voter enrolment in a representative New Zealand youth survey
Every five years and when initially enrolling to vote, Māori have the choice between the Māori roll or the general roll. Research has explored the predictors of roll choice for older adults, but this paper presents the first exploration of roll choice for rangatahi Māori (Māori youth; aged 13–18), and the predictors of rangatahi not understanding the difference between rolls. We draw on Māori data ( n = 1528) from Youth19 which surveyed students …
Towards a tika political science: Restoring balance, reflecting our context
This article is a rejoinder to two previous articles about the political science discipline in Aotearoa New Zealand published in The Australian Journal of Indigenous Education: Annie Te One and Maria Bargh's "Towards a Fairer and More Tika Political Science and Politics: Are Political Science Programs Equipping Students Adequately for Aotearoa Realities?" (vol. 52, no. 2) and Jack Vowles's "Fairness, Tika and Political Science in Aotearoa New Zea…
Be strong and be kind: Jacinda Ardern and the sixth Labour government
Dunedin Voters in the 2020s: Fickle , Cueless and Cynical or Interested , Informed and Discerning
Overseas research indicates a weakening of the bonds between voters and political parties. Fewer voters are joining parties, fewer feel strongly attached to a party, and more voters are casting their vote for a different party across elections. A pessimistic interpretation of this ‘dealignment’ characterises contemporary voters as fickle, cueless, apartisan (if not alienated) and holding cynical, distrusting views of politicians and political ins…
Political science (14 works) · Law (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Treaty of Waitangi (4 works) · Voting (4 works)