DOCSLIB.ORG

Public Sector, Vol. 28, (2) 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Public Sector, Vol. 28, (2) 2005 PUBLIC SECTOR Public Sector, Vol. 28, (2) 2005 General Articles From crisis to reform to crisis again: Argentina’s experience with public service reforms Local government and New Zealand’s constitutional inquiry Expert practice of policy practitioners View Point Race, ethnicity and democracy in New Zealand education Services First Seminar Report New Zealand Public Service – past, present, future AGM Address A pivotal Year Volume 28 Number 2 2005 1 Institute of Public Administration New Zealand P O Box 5032, Wellington, New Zealand Telephone:+ 64 4 463 6940 Fax: + 64 4 463 6939 Join IPANZ There are two types of membership. Individual Membership (Includes four issues of Public Sector) New Zealand individual membership fee: $100.00 GST incl. Overseas individual membership fee: NZ$200.00 Full Time Student/Unwaged $40.00 GST incl. Corporate Membership The corporate membership fee for organisations varies as follows: With staff of less than 20: $280.00 GST incl. With a staff of 20-100: $700.00 GST incl. With a staff of more than 100: $1,100.00 GST incl. Subscriptions to Public Sector only Non-IPA members in New Zealand: $130.00 GST incl. Non-IPA members overseas: NZ$200.00 Name/Contact Person ........................................................................................................................................................ Organisation ........................................................................................................................................................ Address ........................................................................................................................................................ Telephone: ........................ Fax: ........................... e-mail: .................................................. Payment by: Cheque Mastercard VISA Credit Card Number: Name on Credit Card: Expiry Date: Signature: Please enter your payment here: $ Publisher Institute of Public Administration New Zealand. P O Box 5032, Wellington, New Zealand. Phone +64 4 463 6940 Fax: +64 4 463 6939 PUBLIC Email: [email protected] The whole of the literary matter of Public Sector is copyright ©2005 – IPANZ Editor Allen Petrey SECTOR Proof Reader Volume 28 Number 2 2005 ISSN 0110-5191 Helen Mintrom Layout Hettie Barnard Contents Editorial Office General Articles c/- The Publisher as above From crisis to reform to crisis again: Argentina’s experience with public service reforms Editorial Committee by Gonzalo Iglesias ..................................................................................................................7 Tom Berthold Ralph Chapman Local government and New Zealand’s constitutional inquiry Mynetta Erueti by Roger Matthews, Grant Hewison and John Sheppard ..................................................... 12 Rob Laking Allen Petrey Expert practice of policy practitioners Michael Reid by Lorraine Fowlie ................................................................................................................ 17 Carol Stigley Advertising View Point Jay Matthes Phone:+64 4 463 6940 Race, ethnicity and democracy in New Zealand education Fax: +64 4 463 6939 by Elizabeth Rata ................................................................................................................. 2 Email: [email protected] Scope Services First IPANZ is committed to promoting by Charles Finny ................................................................................................... 24 informed debate on issues already signifi- cant in the way New Zealanders govern themselves, or which are emerging as Book Review issues calling for decisions on what sorts of laws and management New Zealanders Public Sector Information in the Digital Age: Between Markets, Public are prepared to accept. Management and Citizen’s Rights Reviewed by Hugh McPhail ................................................................................................26 IPANZ arranges seminars and workshops for people to debate these issues. Much of this debate is reflected in Public Sector. Seminar Report New Zealand Public Service – past, present, future Information for Authors by Hon Trevor Mallard ......................................................................................................... 28 See our web page at www.ipanz.org.nz/pub.html News Subscriptions Annual General Meeting, Elections and New Constitution ........................ 30 The Institute welcomes both corporate and individual membership and journal AGM Address subscriptions. Please see the subscription form on the inside of the back cover. A pivotal Year The views published in Public Sector do not by Rod Oram ................................................. ..................................................................... 31 necessarily represent those of IPANZ or those of the author’s employers. Volume 28 Number 2 2005 1 Viewpoint Race, ethnicity and democracy in New Zealand education Elizabeth Rata, Faculty of Education, University of Auckland Second, democracy contains dissent between individuals and This article is an edited version of an address associations of individuals while permitting that dissent to by the author to the New Zealand Secondary exist. It is a system for peaceful ‘battle’. It overcomes the Principals’ Conference, Wellington, 19 May 2005. weakness of consensus (the weak agree with the strong) and it Editor enables protest and dissension to remain on the boil without civil war breaking out. It is unafraid of relentless tension. It does not seek permanent resolution. It settles for temporary accommodation between ‘warring’ and constantly changing Introduction parties. In recent decades New Zealand has set in place ideological and These two features are democracy’s claim to superiority. Its institutional conditions that will subvert democracy. This has institutions are the sites for peaceful ‘battle’ and the manage- occurred in two ways: ment of constant change. Its citizens are the ‘turbulent • First, by devaluing the Enlightenment conditions that are individuals’ described by Immanuel Kant. They know how to essential for democracy: universalism, individualism and a disagree and protest. They also know how to unite and commitment to reason and scientific objectivity (Kant’s cooperate. ‘faith in reason’), Democracy is an energetic, creative and contradictory system • Second, by valuing and then institutionalising a racial that enables social cohesion in the midst of social change. But ideology that categorises and regulates people on the its inherent dynamic and its irresolvable contradictions make basis of their racial/ethnic genetic heritage. democracy vulnerable to the claims of traditional hierarchical systems, – those based upon kinship, caste or religion. These New Zealand is not alone in pursuing this course. It operates systems provide greater stability and cohesion it is true. The in a number of similar countries under a variety of names: price however is conformity, rigidity and inertia. identity politics, cultural politics, multiculturalism, bicul- turalism, and diversity politics. I use the encompassing term, In recent decades, New Zealand – along with other democra- ‘culturalism’ for this political and intellectual movement. cies – has suffered a deep existential crisis. Unnerved by the uncertainties of modernity and the complex contradictions of democracy, New Zealand has succumbed to the romantic appeal of neotraditionalism2. I want to discuss the racial Democracy ideology at the heart of neotraditionalism before showing how the incompatibility between democracy and neotraditionalism Secondary schools play a major role in maintaining the underpins the conflict between liberal humanism and conditions necessary for democracy. These conditions are culturalism in our schools. subverted by the pervasive and seductive influence of culturalism. Nowhere has the shift to racial/ethnic categorisation and Culturalism’s racial ideology boundary making been more zealously pursued than in education. I will confine my discussion to its effects on New The term ‘racial ideology’ contains two main ideas. The ‘racial’ Zealand secondary schooling although it is pervasive through- ideas refers to the belief that race or ethnicity (I use the two out education and elsewhere in the public sector. terms interchangeably to mean descent from a genetically identifiable group, – often visible in particular physical charac- I need to start with a reminder of what democracy is in order teristics) is an acceptable way to divide New Zealand society to show the full extent of its incompatibility with a race/ethnic into socio-political categories. The ‘ideology’ part refers to the ideology. Democracy is a system of socio-political organisation fact that this method of categorising people conceals the superior to those systems based upon non-universalist catego- reality of our society, – that of fluid ethnicity. ries such as kinship, religion, caste or race. Its superiority lies in two main areas. First, it tolerates constant social change and The racial ideology promoted by an interesting coalition3 social mobility because it treats the universal individual, not the between neotribalists and biculturalists, and accepted by many foundational group1, as the basic political unit of society. No New Zealanders as a natural way to organise people, does in one category of persons can claim an inherent right to either fact contain myths that are at odds with the real world. The high or low status.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Zealand Archivist Vol XV No 3 September/Spring 2004 ISSN 0114-7676 Public Records Bill Introduced Into Parliament
    New Zealand Archivist Vol XV No 3 September/Spring 2004 ISSN 0114-7676 Public Records Bill introduced into Parliament Rosemary Collier Archives New Zealand has announced that the Public Records Bill was introduced into Parliament on 1 September, and the first reading took place 011 Thursday, 16 September. Let us hope that this time the unborn child reaches Further information full-term, and is not aborted while it is still in gestation. Copies of the Bill are available from Bennetts NZSA welcomes the introduction, and hopes the Bill Bookshops. Electronic copies are also available from will have a speedy and uncontroversial passage into the Knowledge Basket at http: / /www.knowledge- law, with sufficient teeth in it to see it implemented basket, co.nz / gpprint / docs / welcome.html and observed. Information will be available also from the The statement from Archives New Zealand, dated forthcoming issue of Archives New Zealand's 6 September 2004, goes on to say: newsletter, Outreach Kia whakakautoro, and from the website, http://www.archives.govt.nz/about/ Significant policy changes legislation.html There have been two significant policy changes since December, which are: Statement of Intent - A deferral of the transfer of sensitive information All of this was foreshadowed in the April 2004 has been incorporated in the Bill. This means Statement of Intent. Dianne Macaskill's Introduction that records that contain sensitive information said, under the heading "Public Records Bill": "During that would be likely to be prejudicial to the the year the Public Records Bill has made substantial security or defence of New Zealand, or to the progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Responsibilities Delegated to Associate Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries
    Schedule of Responsibilities Delegated to Associate Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries 14 June 2018 276641v1 This paper is presented to the House, in accordance with the suggestion of the Standing Orders Committee in its Report on the Review of Standing Orders [I. 18A, December 1995]. At page 76 of its report, the Standing Orders Committee recorded its support for oral questions to be asked directly of Associate Ministers who have been formally delegated defined responsibilities by Ministers having primary responsibility for particular portfolios. The Standing Orders Committee proposed that the Leader of the House should table in the House a schedule of such delegations at least annually. The attached schedule has been prepared in the Cabinet Office for this purpose. The schedule also includes responsibilities allocated to Parliamentary Under-Secretaries. Under Standing Orders, Parliamentary Under-Secretaries may only be asked oral questions in the House in the same way that any MP who is not a Minister can be questioned. However, they may answer questions on behalf of the principal Minister in the same way that Associate Ministers can answer. The delegations are also included in the Cabinet Office section of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet website (http://www.dpmc.govt.nz/cabinet/ministers/delegated), which will be updated from time to time to reflect any substantive amendments to any of the delegated responsibilities. Hon Chris Hipkins Leader of the House June 2018 276641v1 2 Schedule of Responsibilities Delegated to Associate Ministers and Parliamentary Under-Secretaries as at 14 June 2018 Associate Ministers are appointed to provide portfolio Ministers with assistance in carrying out their portfolio responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cscap Regional Security Outlook 2021
    CSCAP REGIONAL SECURITY OUTLOOK 2021 REGIONAL SECURITY OUTLOOK 2021 COUNCIL FOR SECURITY COOPERATION EDITOR IN THE ASIA PACIFIC Ron Huisken Adjunct Associate Professor, Established in 1993, the Council for Security Cooperation Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, in the Asia Pacifi c (CSCAP) is the premier Track Two Australian National University organisation in the Asia Pacifi c region and counterpart to the Track One processes dealing with security issues, EDITORIAL ASSISTANT namely, the ASEAN Regional Forum (ARF), the East Kathryn Brett Asia Summit (EAS) and the ASEAN Defence Ministers Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Plus Forum. It provides an informal mechanism for Australian National University scholars, offi cials and others in their private capacities to discuss political and security issues and challenges facing the region. It provides policy recommendations to EDITORIAL PANEL various intergovernmental bodies, convenes regional and Anthony Milner international meetings and establishes linkages with CSCAP Australia institutions and organisations in other parts of the world to exchange information, insights and experiences in the Ric Smith area of regional political-security cooperation. CSCAP Australia Philips Vermonte CSCAP Indonesia Jusuf Wanandi CSCAP Indoensia Front cover image Source: Illustration of a SARS-CoV-2 virion. LETTER FROM THE Credit: Alissa Eckert and Dan Higgins / CDC. CO-EDITORS On behalf of CSCAP, we are pleased to Back cover image present the CSCAP Regional Security Source: Jan Huisken Outlook (CRSO) 2021. Inaugurated in 2007, the CRSO volume is now in its fi fteenth year. The CRSO brings expert analysis to bear on critical security issues facing the region and points to policy-relevant alternatives for Track One (offi cial) and Track Two (non-offi cial) to advance CSCAP thanks the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacifi c multilateral regional security Affairs, The Australian National University, for their cooperation.
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Democracy This Page Intentionally Left Blank PATTERNS of DEMOCRACY
    Patterns of Democracy This page intentionally left blank PATTERNS OF DEMOCRACY Government Forms and Performance in Thirty-Six Countries SECOND EDITION AREND LIJPHART First edition 1999. Second edition 2012. Copyright © 1999, 2012 by Arend Lijphart. All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, including illustrations, in any form (beyond that copying permitted by Sections 107 and 108 of the US Copyright Law and except by reviewers for the public press), without written permission from the publishers. Yale University Press books may be purchased in quantity for educational, business, or promotional use. For information, please e-mail [email protected] (US offi ce) or [email protected] (UK offi ce). Set in Melior type by Integrated Publishing Solutions, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lijphart, Arend. Patterns of democracy : government forms and performance in thirty-six countries / Arend Lijphart. — 2nd ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-300-17202-7 (paperbound : alk. paper) 1. Democracy. 2. Comparative government. I. Title. JC421.L542 2012 320.3—dc23 2012000704 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 for Gisela and for our grandchildren, Connor, Aidan, Arel, Caio, Senta, and Dorian, in the hope that the twenty-fi rst century—their century—will yet become more
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Aotearoa New Zealand Journal of Social Issues, vol. 1 The mood of the nation in 2020: The Stuff/Massey pre-election online survey Grant Duncan, James H. Liu and Sarah Y. Choi Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand Abstract Leading up to the 2017 New Zealand general election, Stuff.co.nz and Massey University collaborated in two online surveys of public opinion to test the mood of the nation and seek opinions about a range of relevant political and social issues. Given their success, two more surveys were conducted in 2020. This article summarises results from the 2020 data, and reflects on the methodological advantages, disadvantages and challenges of conducting people-driven online surveys that need to meet the differing needs of academic researchers, journalists and the public. While the surveys produced very large samples, they were not representative. Moreover, the choices of items were influenced by what happened to be newsworthy at the time. Naturally, Covid-19 was a significant theme during the 2020 surveys. The results reveal predictable left–right polarization of opinions, a minority support for conspiracy theories, some areas of wide agreement across the political spectrum, and some unexpected nuances of opinions within and across ethnic groups. Key words: New Zealand; opinion polls; political opinions; online survey Cite as: Duncan, G., Liu, J.H., and Choi, S.Y. (2021). The mood of the nation in 2020: The Stuff/Massey pre-election online survey. Aotearoa New Zealand Journal of Social Issues, vol 1. URL: https://ojs.aut.ac.nz/anzjsi/article/view/6 Duncan, Liu & Choi, 2021 Introduction In 2017 two online pre-election surveys were conducted in a collaboration between Massey University and Stuff.co.nz.
    [Show full text]
  • Inequality and the 2014 New Zealand General Election
    A BARK BUT NO BITE INEQUALITY AND THE 2014 NEW ZEALAND GENERAL ELECTION A BARK BUT NO BITE INEQUALITY AND THE 2014 NEW ZEALAND GENERAL ELECTION JACK VOWLES, HILDE COFFÉ AND JENNIFER CURTIN Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Creator: Vowles, Jack, 1950- author. Title: A bark but no bite : inequality and the 2014 New Zealand general election / Jack Vowles, Hilde Coffé, Jennifer Curtin. ISBN: 9781760461355 (paperback) 9781760461362 (ebook) Subjects: New Zealand. Parliament--Elections, 2014. Elections--New Zealand. New Zealand--Politics and government--21st century. Other Creators/Contributors: Coffé, Hilde, author. Curtin, Jennifer C, author. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU Press This edition © 2017 ANU Press Contents List of figures . vii List of tables . xiii List of acronyms . xvii Preface and acknowledgements . .. xix 1 . The 2014 New Zealand election in perspective . .. 1 2. The fall and rise of inequality in New Zealand . 25 3 . Electoral behaviour and inequality . 49 4. The social foundations of voting behaviour and party funding . 65 5. The winner! The National Party, performance and coalition politics . 95 6 . Still in Labour . 117 7 . Greening the inequality debate . 143 8 . Conservatives compared: New Zealand First, ACT and the Conservatives .
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand: 2020 General Election
    BRIEFING PAPER Number CBP 9034, 26 October 2020 New Zealand: 2020 By Nigel Walker general election Antonia Garraway Contents: 1. Background 2. 2020 General Election www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary 2 New Zealand: 2020 general election Contents Summary 3 1. Background 4 2. 2020 General Election 5 2.1 Political parties 5 2.2 Party leaders 7 2.3 Election campaign 10 2.4 Election results 10 2.5 The 53rd Parliament 11 Cover page image copyright: Jacinda Ardern reopens the Dunedin Courthouse by Ministry of Justice of New Zealand – justice.govt.nz – Wikimedia Commons page. Licensed by Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) / image cropped. 3 Commons Library Briefing, 26 October 2020 Summary New Zealand held a General Election on Saturday 17 October 2020, with advance voting beginning two weeks earlier, on 3 October. Originally planned for 19 September, the election was postponed due to Covid-19. As well as electing Members of Parliament, New Zealand’s electorate voted on two referendums: one to decriminalise the recreational use of marijuana; the other to allow some terminally ill people to request assisted dying. The election was commonly dubbed the “Covid election”, with the coronavirus pandemic the main issue for voters throughout the campaign. Jacinda Ardern, the incumbent Prime Minister from the Labour Party, had been widely praised for her handling of the pandemic and the “hard and early” plan introduced by her Government in the early stages. She led in the polls throughout the campaign. Preliminary results from the election show Ms Ardern won a landslide victory, securing 49.1 per cent of the votes and a projected 64 seats in the new (53rd) Parliament: a rare outright parliamentary majority.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis, Division and Ideology: a Comparative Study of Populist Radical Right Parties in Australia and the Netherlands
    Crisis, division and ideology: a comparative study of populist radical right parties in Australia and the Netherlands Submitted by Octavia Bryant BA (Hons I) Monash University 2019 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy National School of Arts Faculty of Education and Arts Australian Catholic University Statement of Originality This thesis contains no material that has been extracted in whole or in part from a thesis that I have submitted towards the award of any other degree or diploma in any other tertiary institution. No other person’s work has been used without due acknowledgment in the main text of the thesis. All research procedures reported in the thesis received the approval of the relevant Ethics/Safety Committees (where required). Octavia Bryant 2 Abstract In the contemporary political era, ‘populist’ parties have experienced a heightened degree of electoral prominence and success throughout a great number of Western liberal democracies. In particular, populist radical right parties have been especially successful, increasing their support and rising from the political fringes to holding positions of power. As these parties settle into being a permanent fixture of contemporary politics, it is necessary to better understand how they function. Specifically, the thesis contends that the role populism plays within populist radical right parties is not sufficiently understood. As such, this thesis asks, to what extent are so-called ‘populist’ parties actually populist? What role does populism play in the facilitation of these parties’ broader ideological agendas? And to what degree do these agendas differ between parties in different Western liberal democratic contexts? Situated in the fields of political theory and comparative politics, the thesis explores these questions by examining populist radical parties from the supply-side.
    [Show full text]
  • Word Style Book
    Word Style Book ABOUT THIS MANUAL The Word Style Book has been prepared in the Hansard Office to function in conjunction with the 10th edition of the Concise Oxford Dictionary as the dictionary for that office, to be consulted in the preparation of the parliamentary debates for publication. It is a guide to how to treat words in the text of Hansard, and not a guide to precedents or setting up members’ names. The use of hyphens is being kept to a minimum, in line with COD practice as stated in the preface to the 10th edition. For guidance on how a word or expression is treated in Hansard, consult the Word Style Book before the COD. The treatment of words not covered in either reference text will need to be confirmed for inclusion in the Word Style Book updates, which are published regularly. USER GUIDE to the HANSARD WORD STYLE BOOK I ENTRIES IN WORD STYLE BOOK (WSB) accounts alphanumeric classifications animals chemicals and organic compounds cities, countries, geographical features, etc., if not in atlas or Wises compound words diseases drugs (generic) foreign words and phrases games indices Māori words (listed separately) measurements misused or misspelt words mottos and proverbs new words “non-words” that may be used (eg., bikkie) parliamentary terms and organisations, positions, etc. associated with Parliament plants qualifications religions statutory holidays taxes technical terms words that reflect a specifically NZ usage or spelling that differs from that in the COD II ENTRIES IN REFERENCE LIST airports, ports computer programs
    [Show full text]
  • Populism and World Politics Exploring Inter- and Transnational Dimensions
    GLOBAL POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY Populism and World Politics Exploring Inter- and Transnational Dimensions Edited by Frank A. Stengel · David B. MacDonald and Dirk Nabers Global Political Sociology Series Editors Dirk Nabers International Political Sociology Kiel University Kiel, Germany Marta Fernández Institute of International Relations Pontifcal Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Chengxin Pan Deakin University Waurn Ponds, Australia David B. MacDonald Department of Political Science University of Guelph Guelph, ON, Canada This new series is designed in response to the pressing need to better understand growing complex global, transnational, and local issues that stubbornly refuse to be pigeon-holed into clearly-defned established disci- plinary boxes. The new series distinguishes its visions in three ways: (1) It is inspired by genuine sociological, anthropological and philosophical per- spectives in International Relations (IR), (2) it rests on an understanding of the social as politically constituted, and the social and the political are always ontologically inseparable, and (3) it conceptualizes the social as fun- damentally global, in that it is spatially dispersed and temporarily contin- gent. In the books published in the series, the heterogeneity of the world’s peoples and societies is acknowledged as axiomatic for an understanding of world politics. More information about this series at http://www.palgrave.com/gp/series/15803 Frank A. Stengel · David B. MacDonald Dirk Nabers Editors Populism and World Politics
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Electoral Systems on Immigrant Representation
    The Effect of Electoral Systems on Immigrant Representation Presented to the Department of Government in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree with honors of Bachelor of Arts Harvard College March 2016 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 3 2. Representation, Incorporation, and Electoral Systems ..................................... 11 3. Mixed-Member Electoral Systems as a Quasi-Experiment .............................. 33 4. The Effect of Electoral Systems on Descriptive Representation ...................... 50 5. The Effect of Electoral Systems on Substantive Representation ...................... 84 6. In Search of Other Explanations: A Case Study of New Zealand’s Citizenship Amendment Act 2005 ......................................................................................... 109 7. Conclusion ...................................................................................................... 125 Works Cited ........................................................................................................ 129 2 1. Introduction In 2015, Germany accepted over one million refugees to a country in which 13% of its eighty million people were already foreign-born (Chambers 2015; OECD 2015: 312). German Chancellor Angela Merkel has been lauded for her response to the migrant crisis, winning TIME Magazine’s Person of the Year in 2015. But one group’s voice has been notably absent from the conversation: immigrants.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Affairs Oral History Program
    NEW ZEALAND COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Theodore Achilles 1941-1945 Liaison Officer, Washington, DC John S. Service 1946-1948 Deputy Chief of Mission, Auckland Winifred Weislogel 1949-1951 Student, Dunedin Phillip C. Habib 1951-1955 Economic Officer, Wellington James T. Pettus, Jr. 1957-1960 Public Affairs Officer, USIS, Wellington Donald Novotny 1963-1965 Agricultural Attaché, Wellington James K. Bishop, Jr. 1963-1966 Vice Consul, Auckland Roger Schrader 1963-1966 Labor Attaché, Wellington James G. Lowenstein 1964-1965 Economic Bureau, Washington, DC Thomas F. Conlon 1964-1966 Australia/New Zealand Desk Officer, Washington, DC Juliet F. Kidney 1966 Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, DC Idar D. Rimestad 1966 Advance Team Member for Presidential Visit, Wellington John H. Kelly 1966 Advance Team, Presidential Visit, Wellington Dean Rusk 1966-1969 Secretary of State, Washington, DC John N. Hutchison 1968-1973 Public Affairs Officer, USIS, Wellington Hendrick Van Oss 1968-1970 Deputy Chief of Mission, Wellington Ben F. Dixon 1970-1971 Australia/New Zealand Desk Officer, Washington, DC Carl Edward Dillery 1970-1971 Defense Exchange Program, Washington, DC Arthur W. Hummel 1972-1975 Deputy Assistant Secretary, Washington, DC Howard H. Lange 1973-1975 Office of Pacific Islands, New Zealand, and Australia, Washington DC Andrew I. Killgore 1974-1977 Deputy Chief of Mission, Wellington Theresa A. Tull 1975-1977 Analyst, Bureau of Intelligence and Research: Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, and Pacific Islands, Washington, DC John E. Hall 1976-1980 Commercial Officer, Wellington John Edgar Williams 197?-1978 Consul General, Auckland John H. Holdridge 1977-1978 Assistant Secretary of State, Washington, DC Edward Hurwitz 1977-1978 Australia/New Zealand Desk Officer, Washington, DC Theresa A.
    [Show full text]