Curriculum Vitae

CURRICULUM VITAE

Wendy Larner

Professor of Human Geography and Sociology School of Geographical Sciences University of Bristol University Road Bristol BS8 1SS United Kingdom

tel: +44 (0)117 928 8306 fax: +44 (0)117 928 7878 email: [email protected]

EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS:

1992-97 Carleton University, Canada, PhD • Thesis: The ‘New Zealand Experiment’: Towards a Poststructuralist Political Economy (Supervisor: Professor Wallace Clement) • Comprehensive Areas: Feminist Theories, Social and Economic Development, Labour Processes

1993 York University, Canada, International Political Economy Summer School • Professor Saskia Sassen on Global Cities

1988-89 University of Canterbury, New Zealand, MA (First Class Hons), Geography. • Thesis: Migration and Female Labour: Samoan Women in Christchurch (Supervisor: Professor Richard Bedford)

1982-83 University of Waikato, New Zealand, Graduated B.Soc.Sci. (Double Major: Geography and Politics).

1981 Victoria University, New Zealand (Economics, Geography and Politics).

PREVIOUS APPOINTMENTS:

2005-07 University of Auckland, NZ, Honorary Research Fellow, Department of Sociology 2004-05 University of Auckland, NZ, Senior Lecturer over the bar (equivalent to Reader), Sociology 2000-03 University of Auckland, NZ, Senior Lecturer, Sociology 1997-99 University of Auckland, NZ, Lecturer, Sociology 1993 Carleton University, Canada, Sessional Lecturer, Geography 1991 University of Waikato, NZ, Lecturer (tenure track), Geography 1990 University of Waikato, NZ, Lecturer (one year contract), Geography 1989 University of Canterbury, NZ, Demonstrator, Geography

FORMAL VISITORSHIPS:

2009 University of Frankfurt, Germany, Guest Professor in Contemporary Human Geography 2008 University of Kentucky, USA, College of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Visiting Professor Queen Mary, University of London, UK, Distinguished Visiting Fellow, Geography 2004 University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, Visiting Fulbright Fellow, Department of Geography 2000 Carleton University, Canada, Visiting Research Fellow, Institute of Political Economy 1994 University of Waikato, NZ, Visiting Lecturer, Geography

SIGNIFICANT DISTINCTIONS / AWARDS:

2003 Fulbright New Zealand Senior Fellowship 1997 Khayyam Zev Paltiel Doctoral Dissertation Prize for a thesis in social philosophy, social theory or social policy, Carleton University Senate Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement at the Graduate Level (Doctoral), Carleton University 1996 Studies in Political Economy Prize for Best Paper, Great Lakes Graduate Conference in Political Economy 1994 Arnold Smith Commonwealth Prize, Carleton University 1993 Distinction awarded for Comprehensive Exams, Carleton University 1992 Maureen O’Neill Prize in Women’s Studies, Carleton University 1992-97 Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship 1991 United Kingdom Commonwealth Scholarship (declined) NZVCC Doctoral Scholarship (declined) 1989 George Jobberns Prize in Geography, University of Canterbury Eileen Fairbairn Gown, University of Canterbury University of Canterbury Prize, University of Canterbury 1983 Katherine M Bell Memorial Prize, Geography, Waikato University

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES / SERVICE / OTHER ACTIVITIES:

Professional Societies and Disciplinary Contributions:

2008- Editor, Antipode: A Radical Journal of Geography 2008- Editorial Board, Geopolitics 2007- Associate Editor, Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State and Society 2004-09 Research College, Building Research Capability in the Social Sciences Network, New Zealand 2004- New Zealand Geographical Society 2004- American Association of Geographers 2004- Fellow, Institute of British Geographers 2003- International Advisory Board, Studies in Political Economy 2001-07 Editorial Advisory Board, ACME: An international e-journal for critical geographies 1993-94 Graduate Editorial Collective, Alternate Routes, Carleton University 1989 Committee Member, Waikato Branch, New Zealand Geographical Society 1988 Committee Member, Canterbury Branch, New Zealand Geographical Society 1988 Founding Member, Women and Geography Collective, Canterbury University

Service:

2010-12 External Examiner, Department of Geography, Loughborough University 2009- Research Director, Faculty of Social Sciences and Law, University of Bristol 2009- Chair, WUN Exchanges and Funding Group, Bristol 2009- Chair, Bristol Institute of Public Affairs Management Committee 2008-10 Leadership Development Programme, University of Bristol 2008-09 Assessor, ESRC Training Board, Annual Studentship Competition 2008 Faculty Representative, Appointments Process, HoD Politics, Bristol External Assessor, Jane and Aatos Erkko Visiting Professorship, University of Helsinki, Finland External Evaluator, Professorial Review, University of Kentucky, Lexington, USA Appointments Committee, Politics (x2), Bristol Grade M Professorial Review Panels: Science, Medicine and Dentistry, Sociology, Education Dean’s Nominee, Appointments Committee, Graduate School of Education, Bristol 2007 Irish Research Council for Humanities and Social Sciences, International Assessment Board, Small Research Projects Scheme

External Evaluator, Tenure Review, Rutgers University, New York, USA Faculty Representative, Appointments Process, HoD Experimental Psychology, Bristol Appointments Committees, Geography (x7), Bristol 2007-09 Member, WUN Exchanges and Funding Group, Bristol 2007-09 Bristol Institute of Public Affairs Management Committee 2006-08 University of Bristol Representative, Ideopolis 2, Work Foundation 2006 External Member, Appointments Committee, Deputy Director and Senior Research Fellow, Personal Finance Research Centre, Bristol Senate Representative, Appointments Committee, Dean of Engineering, Bristol External Member, Appointments Committee, Director, Governance Research Centre, Bristol External Member, Appointments Committee, Chair in Human Geography, Leeds 2006- Human Geography Research Director, School of Geographical Sciences, Bristol Geographical Sciences Representative, Faculty Research Strategy Committee, Social Sciences and Law, University of Bristol Geographical Sciences Representative, Faculty Planning and Resources Committee, Social Sciences and Law, University of Bristol Research Group Leader, Geographies of Political Economy, University of Bristol 2005 Appointments Committees, Geography (x3), Physics, University of Bristol 2005- Member, School Executive, Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol 2005-08 Head of the Graduate School, Geographical Sciences, University of Bristol 2005-07 Social Sciences Professorial Representative on Senate, University of Bristol 2005-07 Co-coordinator, WUN Horizons in Human Geography Seminar Series 2004 Departmental Staffing Committees, Sociology, Women’s Studies, Development Studies 2003-04 Women’s Studies Advisory Board, University of Auckland 2003 Appointments Committee, Sociology, University of Auckland Mentor, Women and Leadership Programme, University of Auckland 2003-05 Member, Management Committee, Centre for Cultural Inquiry, University of Auckland 2002 Co-opted Member, Faculty of Arts Staffing Committee, University of Auckland Faculty of Arts Representative, Working Party on PhD Professional Skills 2002-05 Member, Management Committee, New Zealand Wine Industry Research Institute 2002 Member, Women and Leadership Programme, University of Auckland 2001-02 Member, Taskforce on Gender, Sexuality and Cultural Studies, Faculty of Arts 2001-02 Faculty of Arts Representative, Board of the Centre for Research on Gender 2001, 2003 Graduate Co-ordinator, Sociology, University of Auckland 2000 Appointments Committee, Sociology, University of Auckland 1999-2001 Research Committee, Faculty of Arts, University of Auckland 1997-2000 Graduate Committee, Sociology, University of Auckland 1997 Appointments Committee, Sociology, University of Auckland 1996-97 Member, Centre for Labour and Community Research, Carleton University 1994 Student Representative, Personnel Committee, Sociology, Carleton University 1993-94 Student Representative, Departmental Board, Sociology, Carleton University 1992-93 Student Representative, Graduate Sociology Committee, Carleton University 1990-91 Women's Studies Advisory Committee, Waikato University 1983 Student Newspaper Administration Board, Waikato University 1982-83 Student Representative, Board of Social Sciences, Waikato University

Regular Referee for:

Academic Journals

Antipode; Environment and Planning A; New Zealand Geographical Society; Australian Journal of Political Science; Theory and Society; Social Semiotics; Political Power and Social Theory; Social Politics; Women’s Studies Journal (New Zealand); Environment and Planning D: Society and Space; New Zealand Journal of Sociology; Studies in Political Economy; Gender Place and Culture; New Zealand Geographer; Journal of Sociology; Globalisation, Societies and Education; Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers; Journal of Rural Studies; Journal of Policy History; Geoforum; Social Science and Medicine; International

Journal of Urban and Regional Research; Annals of the Association of American Geographers; Political Geography; Economic Geography; Geopolitics; Current Sociology; Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography; Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy; Human Organization; Urban Studies; Citizenship Studies; Research in Economic Anthropology; Journal of Cultural Economy; Regulation and Governance; Space and Culture; Sites: A Journal of Social Anthropology and Cultural Studies; New Political Economy; Progress in Human Geography.

Publishers

Routledge; Pearson Education; Oxford University Press; Policy Press; McGill-Queen’s University Press.

Granting Agencies

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada • Standard Research Grants • Strategic Knowledge Clusters Canadian Studies Award Programme (Canada) New Zealand Health Research Council Nuffield Foundation (UK) • Early Career Fellowships Economic and Social Research Council (UK) • Post-doctoral Fellowships • Standard Research Grants • Doctoral Awards National Science Foundation (United States) Royal Society of New Zealand Marsden Fund British Academy (UK) • Small Grants • International Grants

Conference Organisation:

2007 Organiser, Two day postgraduate workshop on Geography and Governmentality: Disciplinary debates and departures, University of Bristol. 2006 Co-organiser, Local Spaces, Law and Rights, One day symposium, University of Bristol Organiser, New State Spaces/New Knowledge Spaces, One day symposium, University of Bristol 2004 Organiser, National symposium on After Neoliberalism? New forms of governance in Aotearoa New Zealand, University of Auckland 2004 Co-organiser, One day postgraduate workshop on Beyond Globalization? Governmentality, Spaces, Subjects, University of Washington, Seattle, USA 2003 Co-organiser, Residential two day postgraduate student workshop on Beyond Globalization? Governmentality, Spaces, Subjects, Centre for Cultural Inquiry, University of Auckland. 2002 Co-organiser, Two day postgraduate student workshop on Subjectivation and Governmentality: Beyond Globalization? Australian National University, Canberra, Australia. 2002 Organiser, National symposium on Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships, University of Auckland. 2001 Organiser, Two day invitation only workshop, International Government and Social Spaces, University of Auckland/Carleton University, Canada. 2000 Co-organiser, One day symposium on Liberal Government, University of Auckland. 1999 Organiser, One day symposium on Citizenship, Representation and Neo-liberalism, University of Auckland. 1997 Co-organiser, One day symposium on Neo-liberalism and Governance, University of Auckland.

1995 Co-organiser, First Annual Great Lakes Graduate Conference in Political Economy, Carleton University. 1993 Co-organiser, First Annual Work-in-Progress Seminar, Sociology Department, Carleton University.

Thesis Examination

2009 External Examiner, PhD (Scio-legal Studies), Oxford University, United Kingdom 2008 External Examiner, PhD (Social Policy), Open University, United Kingdom 2007 External Examiner, PhD (Geography), University of New South Wales, Australia External Examiner, PhD (Political Science), University of Waikato, New Zealand 2006 Internal Examiner, PhD (Political Science), University of Bristol, United Kingdom External Examiner, PhD (Intercultural Communication and Management), Copenhagen Business School, Denmark External Examiner, PhD (Gender Studies), University of Sydney, Australia 2005 Internal Examiner, PhD (Geography), University of Bristol (x2), United Kingdom External Examiner, PhD (Geography), University of Waikato, New Zealand 2003 External Examiner, MA (Management Studies), University of Waikato, New Zealand 2003 External Examiner, PhD (Social Policy), Massey University, New Zealand 2003 External Examiner, MA (Sociology), Massey University, New Zealand 2002 External Examiner, MA (Political Studies), University of Canterbury, New Zealand 2002 External Examiner, BA (Hons) (Human Geography), Macquarie University, Australia 2001 External Examiner, MA (Sociology), University of Canterbury, New Zealand 1998 External Examiner, PhD (Anthropology), University of Otago, New Zealand 1998 External Examiner, MA (Sociology), University of Auckland, New Zealand

TEACHING:

Undergraduate and Graduate

2008-09 Nature, Culture, Power (Year Three) Horizons in Human Geography (Year Four and Graduate) Economic Geography module: Human Geography (Year One) Contribution to: Geographies of Political Economy (Graduate), World in Crisis (Year One) Undergraduate dissertation advisor (x1)

2007-08 Horizons in Human Geography (Year Four and Graduate) Economic Geography module: Human Geography (Year One) Contribution to: World in Crisis (Year One) Undergraduate dissertation advisor (x6)

2006-7 Spaces of Neoliberalism (Graduate) Horizons in Human Geography (Year Four) Social Geography module, Human Geography (Year One) Contribution to: Geographies of Political Economy (Graduate), World in Crisis (Year One) Undergraduate dissertation advisor (x6) Year Four dissertation advisor (x2) Graduate dissertation advisor (x1)

2005-6 Horizons in Human Geography (Year Four and Graduate) Geographies of Globalisation (Year Three) Social Geography module, Human Geography (Year One) Undergraduate dissertation advisor (x4) Graduate dissertation advisor (x2)

2004 Research Design and Practice (Graduate)

Debates in Social Policy (Stage One)

1997-2001 From Welfare State to Market Governance (Graduate) Sociology of the Welfare State (Stage Three) Debates in Social Policy (Stage One)

1994 Advanced Development Studies (Graduate) Contributions to: Contemporary Geographical Thought (Graduate); and People and Places (Stage One).

1993 Society and Space (Graduate) Contribution to: Women and Society (Stage Two)

1991 Post-modern Geographies (Graduate) Feminist Geography (Stage Three) Gendering Space (Stage Two) Contributions to: People and Places (Stage One) Honours dissertations (x3)

1990 Feminist Geography (Stage Three) Gendering Space (Stage Two) Contribution to: People and Places (Stage One) Honours dissertations (x2)

Postgraduate Supervision

2008- Development in St Vincent and the Grenadines (PhD in process, joint supervision with Malcolm Fairbrother, Geography) Science, Interdisciplinarity, Policy (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Sarah Cornell, Earth Science) Learning Cities (PhD in progress, joint supervision with JD Dewsbury, Geography) New Knowledge Spaces (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Mark Jackson, Geography)

2008-09 Neoliberalism and Japanese Community Organisations (One year PhD visitor-ship from Nagoya University, Japan)

2006- Professionalising Motherhood: Regulation, Childminding and the Irish Welfare State (PhD in process, joint supervision with Julie MacLeavy, Geography) Affordable Studio Space and New Creative Selves? (PhD in process, joint supervision with Susan Robertson, Education) Non-state Actors in the Shaping of Turkey’s EU Accession (PhD in process, joint supervision with Malcolm Fairbrother, Geography)

2005- Geography, Cultural Policy and Planning (PhD in process, joint supervision with JD Dewsbury, Geography, completed 2008) Global Political Economy and the Creative Industries (PhD, joint supervision with Adam Tickell, Geographical Sciences, completed 2008) State Theory and Asylum Seekers (PhD, joint supervision with Adam Tickell, Geographical Sciences, completed 2007) Geographies of Citizenship Education (PhD, joint supervision with John Morgan, Education, completed 2006)

2004 Institutions, Capitalisms, Partnership and the Auckland Regional Economic Development Strategy (joint supervision with Tim Tenbensel, Political Studies, awarded MA First Class Honours)

2003-05 From Discrimination to Co-operation: A study of the role of the Presbyterian church in bridging the gap between local communities and Chinese immigrants (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Manying Ip, Asian Studies) Neoliberalism and Social Policy in New Zealand 1984-2003 (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Maureen Baker, Sociology) Subjectivities and Socialities in Sustainable Development: A New Zealand synthesis (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Richard Le Heron, Geography) Bridging the Divide between Policy and Projects: Human trafficking initiatives in South East Asia (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Jacqui True, Political Studies) Social Policy Implementation and the State Sector Reforms (PhD, external advisor, VUW School of Government, completed 2006)

2002- Through the Eye of a Needle: Labour Process in the Designer Fashion Industry (joint supervision with Maureen Molloy, Women’s Studies, Awarded MA First Class Honours) Choosing Fashion (PhD, joint supervision with Maureen Molloy, Women’s Studies, completed 2008) Gendered Career Paths in Call Centres (PhD, joint supervision with Erling Rasmussen, Management and Employment Relations, completed 2006)

2001 ICTs as Social Policy (Awarded MA First Class Honours)

2000- Community Governance, Identity Formation and the Mental Health of Samoan Youth Offenders (PhD, joint supervision with Alison Jones, Education, completed 2005) Beyond ‘Family Friendly’ Policies: Towards ‘Worklife’ Organisational Solutions (PhD, joint supervision with Judith Pringle, Management and Employment Relations, completed 2005) Domestic Purposes Beneficiaries and Health Issues (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Maureen Baker, Sociology) (suspended 2002, terminated 2003)

1999- Human Rights and Cultural Relativism (PhD, joint supervision with Maureen Molloy, Women’s Studies) (suspended 2002, terminated 2003) Education, the New Social Settlement and Gender Issues (PhD, joint supervision with Roger Dale, Education, completed 2007)

1997- Russian Mobility and Gendered Identity (PhD in progress, joint supervision with Maureen Molloy, Women’s Studies) (suspended 2002, terminated 2004) Gender and Beyond in the Discourses of Market Governance (Awarded MA First Class Hons) Making Mothers: Milk Product Marketing in Sri Lanka (joint supervision with Richard Le Heron, Geography, Awarded MA First Class Hons)

1997-98 Intensifying Female Exploitation: Women Teachers (PhD, joint supervision with Nigel Haworth, International Business)

1991 The Spatial Separation of Home and Work (Awarded MA First Class Hons)

RESEARCH SPECIALTIES / CAREER:

Research Publications:

Refereed Journal Articles

Larner, W (2009) ‘Neoliberalism, Mike Moore and the WTO’, Environment and Planning A (forthcoming)

Larner W and M Molloy (2009) ‘Globalization, the New Economy and Working Women: Theorizing from the New Zealand designer fashion industry’. Feminist Theory 10(1): 35-59.

Elizabeth, V and W Larner (2009) ‘Racialising the ‘Social Development’ State: Investing in Children in Aotearoa/New Zealand’. Social Politics 1-27

Lewis, N., Larner W and R Le Heron (2008) ‘The New Zealand Designer Fashion Industry: Making industries and co-constituting political projects’. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 33(1): 42-59.

Larner, W (2007) ‘Expatriate Experts and Globalising Governmentalities: The New Zealand Diaspora Strategy’. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 32(3): 331-345.

Larner, W., Molloy, M. with A Goodrum (2007) ‘Globalisation, Cultural Economy and Not-so-Global Cities: The New Zealand Designer Fashion Industry.’ Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 25(3): 381 – 400.

Larner, W and R Le Heron (2005) ‘Neoliberalising Spaces and Subjectivities: Reinventing New Zealand Universities.’ Organization 12(6): 843-862

Larner, W and D Craig (2005) ‘After Neoliberalism? Community Activism and Local Partnerships in Aotearoa New Zealand’. Antipode 37(3): 402-424.

Reprinted in L Bondi and N Laurie (eds.) Working the Spaces of Neoliberalism, Blackwell Publishing.

Larner, W and M Butler (2005) ‘Governmentalities of Local Partnerships: The rise of a ‘partnering state’ in New Zealand’. Studies in Political Economy 75: 85-108.

Larner, W (2005) ‘Neoliberalism in (Regional) Theory and Practice’. Geographical Research: Journal of the Institute of Australian Geographers 43(1): 9-18

Larner, W and W Walters (2004) ‘Globalisation as Governmentality.’ Special edition of Alternatives. (eds. M Dean and P Henman) 29(5): 495-514.

Larner, W and R Le Heron (2003) ‘Neoliberalising Universities?: Spaces of Policy, Practice and Performance.’ New Zealand Journal of Sociology 18(2): 102-114.

Larner, W and T Mayow (2003) ‘Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships: Building a collaborative research project.’ Journal of Social Policy New Zealand /Te Puna Whakaaro 20: 119- 133.

Larner, W (2002) ‘Globalisation, Governmentality and Expertise: Creating a call centre labour force.’ Review of International Political Economy 9 (4): 650-674.

Larner, W and R Le Heron (2002) ‘The Spaces and Subjects of a Globalising Economy: Towards a situated method.’ Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 20(6): 753-774.

Greenaway, A, Larner, W and R Le Heron (2002) ‘Reconstituting Motherhood: Milk powder marketing in Sri Lanka.’ Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 20(6): 719-736.

Larner, W and R Le Heron (2002) ‘From Economic Globalisation to Globalising Economic Processes: Towards post-structuralist political economies.’ Geoforum 33(4): 415-419.

Larner, W and W Walters (2002) ‘The Political Rationality of the ‘New Regionalism’: Towards a genealogy of the ‘Region’.’ Theory and Society 31(3): 391-432.

Larner, W (2002) ‘'Canadian' 'Sociology'?,' Canadian Journal of Sociology Online, July - August.

Larner, W (2002) ‘Calling Capital: Call centre strategies in New Brunswick and New Zealand.’ Global Networks: a journal of transnational affairs 2(2): 133-152.

Larner, W (2001) ‘Governing Globalisation: The New Zealand Call Centre Attraction Initiative.’ Environment and Planning A 33: 297-312.

Larner, W (2000) ‘Neo-liberalism: Policy, Ideology, Governmentality.’ Studies in Political Economy 63: 5-26

Reprinted in de Goede M (ed) (2006) International Political Economy and Poststructuralism Palgrave Macmillan.

Larner, W (2000) ‘Post-Welfare State Governance: Towards a Code of Social and Family Responsibility.’ Social Politics 7(2): 244-265

Larner, W and W Walters (2000) ‘Privatisation, Governance and Identity: the United Kingdom and New Zealand compared.’ Policy and Politics 28(3): 361-377.

Larner, W (1998) ‘Sociologies of Neo-liberalism: Theorising the ‘New Zealand Experiment’.’ Sites 36: 5-21.

Larner, W (1998) ‘The Discourse of Restructuring: Employment in the New Zealand Telecommunications Industry.’ The Journal of Sociology, 34(3): 264-280.

Larner, W (1998) ‘Hitching a Ride on a Tiger’s back: Globalisation and Spatial Imaginaries in New Zealand.’ Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 16: 599-614.

Larner, W (1997) ‘The Legacy of the Social: Market Governance and the Consumer.’ Economy and Society 26(3): 373-399.

Larner, W (1997) ‘‘A Means to an End’: Neo-liberalism and State Processes in New Zealand.’ Studies in Political Economy 52: 7-38.

Larner, W (1996) ‘The ‘New Boys’: Restructuring in New Zealand 1984-1994.’ Social Politics: Special Edition on Gender Inequalities in Global Restructuring 3(1): 32-56.

Larner, W (1995) ‘Theorizing ‘Difference’: Geography and Feminism in Aotearoa/New Zealand.’ Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography 2(2): 177-190.

Reprinted as Larner, W (1996) ‘Gender and Ethnicity: Theorizing Difference in Aotearoa/New Zealand.’ Nga Patai: Racism and Ethnic Relations in Aotearoa/New Zealand. (eds. P Spoonley, C Macpherson and D Pearson), Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.

Larner, W (1991) ‘Labour Migration and Female Labour.’ Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology 27(1): 19-33.

Larner, W (1990) ‘Feminist Methodologies and Population Research.’ New Zealand Population Review 16(1) May.

Book Chapters

Larner, W (2010) Governance. In J Agnew and J Duncan (eds) A Companion to Human Geography. Blackwell Publishing Ltd (contracted)

Larner, W (2010) Postcolonial Economies as Situated Knowledges. In J Pollard, C McEwan and A Hughes (eds) Postcolonial Economies: Rethinking material lives. Zed Press (contracted)

Larner, W (2009) Urban Geography: Urban Neoliberalism. In R Kitchin and N Thrift (eds) International Encyclopaedia of Human Geography. Elsevier (accepted, forthcoming)

Larner, W (2009) Political Geography: Neoliberalism. In R Kitchin and N Thrift (eds) International Encyclopaedia of Human Geography. Elsevier (accepted, forthcoming)

Larner, W (2009) The State Spaces of ‘After Neoliberalism’: Co-constituting the New Zealand designer fashion industry. In R Keil and R Mahon (eds) The Political Economy of Scale. University of British Columbia Press (accepted, forthcoming).

Larner, W (2008) ‘Spatial Imaginaries: Economic Globalisation and the War against Terror’. In M de Goede and L Amoore (eds) Risk and the War on Terror. London: Routledge.

Larner, W (2008) Expatriate Experts: New Zealand’s Diaspora Strategy. In Hanson, H-K and S Salskov- Iversen (eds) Critical Perspectives on Private Authority in Global Politics. Palgrave/Macmillan.

Larner, W., Le Heron, R and N Lewis (2007) ‘Co-constituting ‘After Neoliberalism?’: Political projects and globalising governmentalities in Aotearoa New Zealand’. In K England and K Ward (eds) Neo- liberalization: States, Networks, People. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.

Larner, W and M Butler (2007) ‘Strategic Brokers and the Politics of Partnership: After Neoliberalism in Aotearoa New Zealand’ In Helga Leitner, Eric Sheppard and Jamie Peck (eds) Contested Urban Futures: Neoliberalisms and their discontents. Guilford Publications Inc.

Larner, W (2006) ‘Researching Local Partnerships: Governmentality, Politics and Policy’. In C McDonald and G Marston (eds) Reframing Social Policy: A governmental approach. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing

Larner, W (2006) ‘Brokering Citizenship Claims: Neoliberalism, Tino Rangatiratanga and Multiculturalism in Aotearoa New Zealand’. In E Tastsoglou and A Dobrowolsky (eds) Women, Migration and Citizenship: Making local, national and transnational connections. Aldershot:Ashgate.

Larner, W and W Walters (2004) ‘Introduction: Global Governmentality.’ Global Governmentality: new perspectives on international rule. (eds. W Larner and W Walters). London and New York: Routledge

Larner, W and R Le Heron (2004) ‘Global Benchmarking: Participating at a Distance in the Global Economy’ Global Governmentality: new perspectives on international rule. (eds. W Larner and W Walters). London and New York: Routledge

Goodrum, A, Larner, W and M Molloy (2004) ‘Wear in the World? Fashioning Auckland as a Globalising City.’ Almighty Auckland? (eds. Carter, I, Craig, D and S Matthewman) Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.

Reprinted in Welters, L and A Lillethun (eds) (2007) The Fashion Reader London: Berg. Pp 185-190.

Larner, W (2002) ‘Neo-liberalism and Tino Rangatiratanga: Welfare State Restructuring in Aotearoa/New Zealand’. Western Welfare in Decline: Globalisation and Women’s Poverty. (ed C. Kingfisher) Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Larner, W (1999) ‘Consumers or Workers?: Restructuring Telecommunications in New Zealand’.’ Virtual Geographies: Bodies, Spaces and Relations. (eds. J May, M Crang and P Crang) London: Routledge.

Larner, W (1996) ‘Trends’ and ‘Feminisation of the Labour Force’. Changing Places: The Geography of Restructuring, New Zealand Geographical Society Taskforce, Massey University Press, Palmerston North, New Zealand, Second Edition.

Larner, W and P Spoonley (1995) ‘Post-colonial Politics in Aotearoa/New Zealand’. Unsettling Settler Societies: Articulations of Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Class. (eds. D Stasulius and N Yuval-Davis), London: Sage.

Larner, W (1993) ‘Changing Contexts: Globalization, Migration and Feminism.’ Feminism and the Politics of Difference (eds. S Gunew and AYeatman), Sydney: Allen and Unwin.

Larner, W (1993) ‘Difference ‘Down Under’: Geography and Feminism in Aotearoa/New Zealand.’ (extract). Women, Law and Social Change, (ed. B Dawson) North York: Captus Press. (Reprinted 1995).

Larner, W (1992) ‘A Study of the Experiences of Samoan Women in the New Zealand Manufacturing Sector.’ Changing Places: The Geography of Restructuring, New Zealand Geographical Society Taskforce, Massey University Press, Palmerston North, New Zealand.

Larner, W (1991) ‘Women and Migration.’ Nga Take Mo Enei Wa: Racism and Ethnicity in Aotearoa. (eds. P Spoonley, C Macpherson and D Pearson) Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.

Books

Higgins, V. Lockie, S and W Larner (eds) (2010) Calculating the Social: Standards and the reconfiguration of governing. Palgrave Macmillan (contracted)

Castree, N. Wright, M. Larner, W. Heynan, N and P. Chatterton (eds) (2009) Worlds of change: understanding and transforming the 21st century. Wiley-Blackwell (Edited collection celebrating 40 years of Antipode: a radical journal of geography, contracted)

Larner W and W Walters (eds) (2004) Global Governmentality: new perspectives on international rule. London and New York: Routledge (Series on Advances in International Relations and Global Politics). ISBN 0415311381

Longlisted for the British International Studies Association 2004/05 prize for the best book published in political economy

Refereed Conference Proceedings

Larner, W (2003) ‘The ‘Partnering State’?: New spaces and subjects of social policy.’ Proceedings of the New Zealand Geographical Society. Hamilton: New Zealand Geographical Society Inc.

Larner, W and D Craig (2002) ‘After Neoliberalism? Local Partnerships and Social Governance in Aotearoa New Zealand.’ Proceedings of the American Political Science Association, Boston, 29 Aug-1 Sept. http://apsaproceedings.cup.org/Site/abstracts/011/011027LarnerWend.htm

Also produced as Working Paper #6 Fostering Social Cohesion: A Comparison Of New Policy Strategies. http://www.fas.umontreal.ca/POL/cohesionsociale

Larner, W and R Le Heron (2002) ‘The Spaces and Subjects of a Globalising Economy: Towards a situated method.’ International Studies Association, New Orleans, 26-28 March. http://www.isanet.org/noarchive/larnerheron.html

Larner, W (2001) ‘The Global Economy and the Active Citizen.’ UNESCO/AASSREC Seminar: New Zealand and the World: The Impacts of Globalisation - Social, Economic and Cultural Dimensions. Wellington. http://www.unesco.org.nz

Larner, W (1999) ‘Governing Globalisation: The New Zealand Call Centre Attraction Initiative.’ Sociology for a New Millennium: Proceedings of TASA’ 99, 7-10 December, Melbourne. 318-328.

Larner, W (1999) ‘Privatisation, Governance and Identity.’ M Roche, M McKenna and P Hesp (eds) Geography and the Millennium: Proceedings of the New Zealand Geographical Society. Hamilton: New Zealand Geographical Society Inc. 179-183.

Larner, W (1998) ‘Neo-liberalism and the ‘New Zealand Experiment.’ Proceedings of the Australasian Political Science Association Meeting, 28-30 September. 434-444.

Larner, W (1998) ‘Post-Welfare State Governance: The Code of Social and Family Responsibility.’ Refashioning Sociology: Proceedings of TASA’ 98, 1-4 December, Brisbane. 293-297.

Larner, W (1998) ‘Globalisation, Discourse, Identity: A feminist analytics of development.’ Proceedings of the Aotearoa New Zealand International Development Studies Network Inaugural Conference, Auckland, April 1998, 40-43.

Larner, W (1997) ‘The Legacy of the Social: Consumer citizenship in the New Zealand telecommunications industry.’ In M Valverde (ed.) New Forms of Governance: Theory, Practice, Research. Conference Proceedings, Centre of Criminology. University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. 43-45.

Bedford, R and W Larner (1993) Island born and New Zealand born Pacific Islanders in the Workforce: issues and perspectives. A World Perspective on Pacific Islander Migration: Australia, New Zealand and the USA, (eds. G McCall and J Connell), Pacific Studies Monograph No. 6, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.

Bedford, R and W Larner (1992) ‘Pacific Islanders in New Zealand in the 1980s.’ New Zealand and International Migration, (eds. A Trlin and P Spoonley), Department of Sociology, Massey University.

Larner, W (1989) ‘Migration and Female Labour’ 1990: One Thousand Years of New Zealand Population, Proceedings of the 1989 New Zealand Demographic Society Conference, University of Waikato, Hamilton.

Larner, W (1989) ‘Migration and the Sexual Division of Labour.’ Geography in Action, Proceedings of the Fifteenth New Zealand Geography Conference, Otago University, Dunedin.

Larner, W (1989) ‘Migration and Female Labour: Samoan Women in New Zealand.’ Restructuring and Migrant Labour in the South Pacific, Social Sciences Research Fund Committee, Victoria University of Wellington.

Technical Reports

Milligan, C., Kyle, R., Bondi, L., Fyfe, N., Kearns. R. and W Larner (2008) From Placards to Partnerships: The changing nature of community activism in Manchester UK and Auckland NZ. Research Report, ISBN 978-1-86220-211-5.

Elizabeth, V and W Larner (2003) ‘Children, Families/Whanau and Communities: Gender and Ethnicity in New Forms of Social Governance in Aotearoa/New Zealand’. Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships Research Paper 9. http://www.lpg.org.nz

Larner, W and M Butler (2003) ‘Mapping ‘Headline’ Local Partnerships in Aotearoa New Zealand. Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships Research Paper 6. http://www.lpg.org.nz

Larner, W (2003) ‘Summary Report of the Stronger Communities Action Fund Evaluation Workshop’. Report prepared for Child, Youth and Family Services, Wellington. 31 March-1 April 2003.

Craig, D and W Larner (2002) ‘After Neoliberalism? Local Partnerships and Social Governance in Aotearoa/New Zealand’ Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships Research Paper 3. http://www.lpg.org.nz

Larner, W and T Mayow (2002) ‘Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships: Building a collaborative research project.’ Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships Research Paper 2. http://www.lpg.org.nz

Reviews and Comments

Larner, W (2009) Review of ‘Disposable Woman and Other Myths of Global Capitalism’, Social and Cultural Geography (forthcoming)

Larner, W (2009) Musings of a ‘Reluctant Subject’, Emotion, Society and Space (forthcoming)

Larner, W (2009) ISO9000. In N Thrift, A Tickell and S Woolgar, Globalization in practice. London: Sage (forthcoming)

Larner W (2008) ‘Governing the Local: A response to Kevin Stenson’ Social Work and Society: The international online journal. http://www.socwork.net/2008/1/special_issue

Larner, W (2007) Neoliberal Governmentalities. In N Heynen, J McCarthy, S Prudham and P Robbins (eds) Neoliberal Environments: False promises and unnatural consequences. London: Routledge 217-220.

Larner, W (2006) Review of ‘A Brief History of Neoliberalism’. Economic Geography 82(9): 449

Larner, W (2006) Review of ‘Feminisms and Activisms: Special Issue of Annual Review of Critical Psychology’ Gender, Place, Culture 13(5): 596-7.

Larner, W (2006) Review of ‘Unmaking Goliath: Community Control in the Face of Global Capital’ Progress in Human Geography 30: 545-546.

Larner, W (2004) Review of ‘Local Partnerships and Rural Development in Western Europe’ (3 volumes). Journal of Rural Studies 20(3): 377-278.

Larner, W (2003) Guest Editorial: ‘Neoliberalism? ’ Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 21(5): 309-312

Larner, W (2001) Review of ‘Social Policy in Aotearoa New Zealand’.’ Urban Policy and Research 19(4): 547-550.

Larner, W (2000) Review of ‘On the Front Line: Organization of Work in the Information Economy.’ Journal of Sociology 36(2): 262-263.

Larner, W (1996) Review of ‘Women, Work and Place’. The Canadian Geographer.

Larner, W (1995) Review of ‘Employment Contracts: New Zealand Experiences.’ Economic and Industrial Democracy: An International Journal 16(2): 318-320.

Larner, W (1995) ‘Power-Geometries: Industrial Restructuring and Identity. (Work in Progress Report)’ The New Zealand Geographer, 51(1): 2-3.

Larner, W (1991) Comment: Assumptions Behind Statistics, New Zealand Geographer.

Research Grants/Funding

2009 Benjamin Meaker Fellowship Dr Norma Rantisi, Geography, Concordia University, Canada

2008-11 Tertiary Education Commission’s Supporting and Encouraging Innovation Fund. Title: New Zealand Centre for Sustainable Cities. (Associate Investigator, 34 other investigators). Amount Granted NZ$1.9 million.

2007-09 Economic and Social Research Council First Grants Scheme Title: English Regionalism: Rhetoric or Substance? (Formal mentor for Dr Sarah Ayres, Policy Studies). Amount Granted £204,997

2006-07 British Academy Small Grant Title: Fashioning Globalisation Amount Granted: £7,500

2006 Benjamin Meaker Fellowship (Co-applicant with Morag McDermont, Law) Professor Nick Blomley, Geography, Simon Fraser University, Canada

2005-7 Economic and Social Research Council Research Grant Title: Placing Voluntary Activism in Neoliberal Welfare States: A comparative study. (Co- applicant with Christine Milligan (Principal Investigator), Liz Bondi, Nick Fyfe and Robin Kearns). Amount Granted: £183,000

2005 Benjamin Meaker Fellowship Associate Professor Neil Brenner, Urban Studies, New York University, USA

2004-9 Building Research Capability in the Social Sciences Network, New Zealand (Associate Investigator, National Research College, 8 Principal Investigators and 31 other Associate Investigators). Amount Granted NZ$8 million

2004 American Association of Geographers Annual Meeting Enrichment Fund Amount Granted US$300

2003 University of Auckland Staff Research Fund Title: The Fashion Project: Economy, Style, Distinction (Joint Principal Investigator with Maureen Molloy) Additional Amount Granted: $9,000

2003 Fulbright New Zealand Fellowship Title: After Neoliberalism? Amount granted: US$15,000

2002 University of Auckland Foundation Visitorship (Co-applicant with Richard Le Heron, Geography) Professor Liz Bondi, Geography, University of Edinburgh, Scotland

2002 University of Auckland Vice-Chancellors Development Fund Title: Centre for Cultural Inquiry (with Lee Wallace, Women’s Studies (lead applicant) and six others). Amount Granted: $80,000

2002 University of Auckland International Strategic Opportunities and Research Collaborations Title: Developing Situated Theory on Subjectivities and Spatial Imaginaries (Co-applicant with Katherine Gibson and Richard Le Heron, Geography). Amount Granted: $3,542

2002 University of Auckland Staff Research Fund Title: The Fashion Project: Economy, Style, Distinction (Joint Principal Investigator with Maureen Molloy, Women’s Studies). Amount Granted: $9,860

2002-3 University of Auckland Post-Doctoral Fellowship

Title: The Fashion Project: Economy, Style, Distinction (Joint Principal Investigator with Maureen Molloy, Women’s Studies). Amount Granted: $105,000

2002 University of Auckland Foundation Visitor-ship Professor Rianne Mahon, Public Administration, Carleton University, Canada

2001-04 New Zealand Government Foundation for Research, Science and Technology Title: Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships (Programme Leader, five researchers). Amount Granted: $955,000

2001 University of Auckland Staff Research Fund Title: Call Centre Initiatives in New Zealand and Ireland. Amount Granted: $8,000

2001 Canadian Government Program for International Research Linkages Title: International Governance and Social Spaces (Co-applicant with William Walters) Amount Granted: CAD $6,500

2001-03 Royal Society of New Zealand Marsden Fund Title: Governing the ‘Space of Flows’: The spaces and practices of a globalising economy (Joint Principal Investigator with Richard Le Heron, Geography) Amount Granted: $177,000

2000 Canadian Government Faculty Research Program Title: Call Centre Initiatives in New Zealand and New Brunswick Amount Granted: CAD $5,250

2000 University of Auckland Foundation Visitorship (Co-applicant with Tim Tenbensel, Political Studies), Professor Barry Hindess, Political Science, Australian National University, Australia

1999 University of Auckland New Staff Research Grant Title: Call Centres: Global Restructuring, Women and Work Amount Granted: $12,358

1999 University of Auckland Foundation Visitorship Professor Jane Jenson, Political Science, Universite de Montreal, Quebec

1994 Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship Research Grant Title: Restructuring in the Telecommunications Industry Amount granted: CAD $3,500

1992-97 Canadian Commonwealth Scholarship. Amount granted CAD $120,000

1988 New Zealand Geographical Society Research Grant Title: Migration and Female Labour Amount Granted: $500

Invited Presentations

2009 Departmental Seminar, Geography, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 11 June (funded by the University of Amsterdam). Title tbc.

ESRC Seminar Series on Rethinking Publics. London 24-25 June. Title tbc.

Partnership Working in Aotearoa New Zealand. ESRC Seminar Series on Remixing the Economy of Welfare: What is emerging beyond the market and the state? University of Bristol, 19 May (funded by the ESRC).

Globalising Economies and Gendered Intermediaries: The New Zealand fashion industry. Keynote Address, Tenth Transnationalism Workshop, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA, 18 April (funded by University of Illinois).

Keynote Lecture, Feminism and Neoliberalism Workshop, Lancaster University, 18 March (funded by University of Lancaster).

Gendering Neoliberalism: Increasing inequality or new opportunities for women? Departmental Seminar, Geography, University of Liverpool, 25 February (funded by University of Liverpool).

2008 After the Nature/Society Divide. Keynote Address, Running Hot: Wise Science in the 21st Century. Wellington, New Zealand, 28-31 October (funded by the New Zealand Ministry of Research, Science and Technology)

Editor’s Perspectives. ‘Creative Geographies’ Event, Department of Geography, Exeter University, 2-3 October (funded by Exeter University)

Globalisation, the ‘New Economy’ and Working Women: Theorising from the New Zealand designer fashion industry. College of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Visiting Professorial address to the Committee on Social Theory, University of Kentucky, 26 September (funded by University of Kentucky)

Governing a Globalising Economy: Increasing inequality or new opportunities for women? Opening Keynote Address, Nordic Conference on Regional Development, Intersectionality and Gender, Umea, Sweden 11-12 September (funded by the Regional Studies Association)

Gendering Globalisation: Theorising from the New Zealand designer fashion industry. Centre for Gender Studies, Umea University, Sweden, 9 September (funded by Umea Univesity)

Panelist, Gender and Social Politics Symposium, RC19 Conference, Stockholm, 4 September

Neoliberalising New Zealand: Increasing inequality or new opportunities for women? Opening Keynote Address, New Zealand Geographical Society Annual Conference, Wellington, New Zealand, 2-5 July (funded by the New Zealand Geographical Society)

Globalising Neoliberalism: Mike Moore, the WTO and the ‘World without Walls’. Geography Department Seminar Series, St Andrews, Scotland. 7 May (funded by the University of St Andrews).

Emergent Publics. Invited member of core group for Open University ESRC Seminar Series, Social Policy and Geography, bi-monthly meetings, 2008-2009 (funded by the ESRC).

Globalising Neoliberalism: Mike Moore, the WTO and the ‘World without Walls’. Geography Department Seminar Series, Queen Mary University of London. 12 February.

2007 Making Industries and Co-constituting Political Projects: The New Zealand Designer Fashion Industry. Politics Department Seminar Series, 5 December

Situating Neoliberalism: Geographies of a contested concept. Workshop on Neoliberalization, financialization and economic citizenship, Nottingham, 10 October (funded by the University of Nottingham)

Keynote Address: Globalising Neoliberalism: Mike Moore, the WTO and the ‘World without Walls’ Postgraduate Workshop on Governmentality and the Global South, Department of Politics, University of Bristol, 26 September

Situating Neoliberalism: Geographies of a contested concept. Workshop on Questioning Neoliberal Environmental Governance, Open University, 13-14 September (funded by the Open University)

Regendering Globalisation: Theorising from the New Zealand designer fashion industry. Keynote Address, Workshop on Transnationalism, University of Tampere, 27 August (funded by the Department of Sociology and Social Psychology, University of Tampere)

Situating Neoliberalism: Geographies of a contested concept. Keynote Address, DEVESTU Summer School, University of Helsinki, Tampere, Finland, 23-25 August (funded by the Institute of Development Studies, University of Helsinki).

Governmentalities of Leadership, He Waka Tangata/Future Social Science Leaders, Building Research Capacity in the Social Sciences, Auckland, New Zealand, 12 July

Situating Neoliberalism: Geographies of a contested concept. Keynote Address, Transnational Governmentality in South East Europe, Institute of Economics, Croatia, 1-3 June (funded by Friedrich Ebert Stiftung).

Situating Neoliberalism: Geographies of a contested concept. Revisiting the Material: New Directions in Gender, Sexuality and Law, University of Kent, 25 April (funded by the AHRC).

2006 Situating Neoliberalism: Geographies of a contested concept. Socio-legal Studies Seminar Series, Department of Law, University of Bristol, 6 December

‘Excellence, Access and Angst: Researching local partnerships’. Access to Excellence: A symposium on engaged urban scholarship. School of Policy Studies, University of Bristol, 23 November.

‘Co-constituting Global Publics: Practices and pedagogies of global New Zealanders’. Publics and Markets Workshop, The Open University and Durham University, 26-27 October (funded by The Open University and Durham University).

‘Gendering ‘After Neoliberalism’’. Canadian Political Science Association Workshop on Women and Public Policy, Postneoliberalism?, 1 June (Funded by CPSA)

‘After Neoliberalism: Co-constituting the New Zealand designer fashion industry’. ESRC Seminar on Postcolonial Economies, University of Durham, 22 May (Funded by the ESRC)

‘Global Governmentalities’. Departmental seminar and guest lecture. Department of Sociology, University of Stockholm, Sweden 9-11 May (Funded by University of Stockholm)

‘Global Imaginaries’. International Studies Association workshop on Governing the War of Terror through Risk. San Diego, 21 March (Funded by the ISA)

‘Expatriate Experts: Globalising governmentalities and geographic imaginaries’. Workshop on Critical Perspectives on Private Authority in Global Politics. Copenhagen Business School, Denmark, 16-17 March (Funded by Copenhagen Business School)

‘Co-constituting Neoliberalism’. Keynote address to the Connections 5 Conference, University of Bristol, 15 February

‘Rethinking Globalization: Theorizing from the New Zealand Designer Fashion Industry’. ESRC Seminar on Gender, Work and Life in the New Global Economy. London School of Economics, 1 February (Funded by the ESRC)

2005 ‘Researching Local Partnerships: Governmentality, Politics and Policy’. Departmental Seminar, Institute of Geography, Edinburgh University, 26 September (Funded by the Institute of Geography)

‘Governance: Economic Policy’. Workshop on Contested Meanings: Democratic practice and principles across cultural boundaries. School of Politics and International Studies, Queen’s University, Belfast, 22-23 September. (Funded by the School of Politics and International Studies)

‘Co-constituting Neoliberalism’. Governing the Social, Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance, Open University, 7 June (Funded by the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance)

‘Strategic Brokers and the Politics of Partnership’. Reinventing the Public?, Open University, United Kingdom 15-17 April (Funded by ESRC Cultures of Consumption programme)

‘Co-constituting Neoliberalism’. Mini-keynote to Towards a Political Economy of Scale: Studies in Political Economy Conference, York University, Canada, 3-5 February (Funded by Studies in Political Economy).

2004 ‘Beyond Globalization and Neoliberalism?’ Department of Geography, University of Washington, Seattle, USA, 14 May (Funded by the University of Washington).

‘‘After Neoliberalism’ Political Projects: Co-constituting the New Zealand Designer Fashion Industry’. Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, 1 April

2003 ‘Neoliberalism in (Regional) Theory and Practice’. Keynote Address to ‘Neoliberalism and Australia’s Regions’. Institute of Australian Geographers, 11-12 November (Funded by the Institute of Australian Geographers Economic Geography and Rural Geography Study Groups)

‘Social Change in New Zealand over the Next Twenty Years’. Residential Course for Leaders and Aspiring Leaders of Independent Schools. University of Auckland Principals Centre.

‘‘Headline’ Local Partnerships in Aotearoa/New Zealand’. Community Sector Research Forum, Department of Internal Affairs, Wellington, 3 September.

‘Fashioning Auckland: Consumption and New Landscapes of Production’. Winter Lecture Series, University of Auckland, 26 August.

‘The ‘Partnering State’?: New spaces and subjects of social policy’, Plenary Address, New Zealand Geographical Society, 6-11 July.

2002 (with Richard Le Heron) ‘The Neoliberalizing University? Spaces of Policy, Practices, Performativity’, Keynote Address, Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand, 5-7 December.

Forum: Exploring the Interface between Local and National Government, Community and Researchers. Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand, 5-7 December.

‘Globalization as Governmentality’. Departmental Seminar, Gender and Women’s Studies Programme, University of Otago, Dunedin, 3-4 October.

‘After Neoliberalism? Local Partnerships and Social Governance in Aotearoa New Zealand’. Workshop on New Welfare State Architectures, Boston, 2 September. (Funded by Canadian Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Project: Fostering Social Cohesion).

‘Race and Gender in the New Zealand Labour Force: Contemporary Issues’. Advanced Delegate Trainee Organiser Programme, National Distribution Union. Rotorua. 15 August.

‘After the ‘New Zealand Experiment’: Local Partnerships as part of a new form of social governance’. Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences, Department of Law, Institute of Political Economy, Department of Political Science, School of Public Policy and Public Administration, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada. 27 May.

2001 ‘The Spaces and Subjects of the Globalising Economy: the case of retail banking’ (with Richard Le Heron) Geography Department, Nottingham University, United Kingdom, 13 November

‘The Spaces and Subjects of the Globalising Economy’ (with Richard Le Heron) Sociology Department, Lancaster University, United Kingdom, 15 November

‘Creating a Call Centre Labour Force’. Centre for Labour Studies Seminar, Auckland, 17 July.

‘The Global Economy and the Active Citizen’. UNESCO/AASSREC Seminar New Zealand the World: The Impacts of Globalisation-Social, Economic and Cultural Dimensions. Wellington, 22 June.

2000 ‘Neo-liberalism: Policy, Ideology, Governmentality’. York University, Canada, 20 November (cancelled due to industrial action).

(with William Walters) ‘The ‘New Regionalism’ and International Government’. History of the Present Network, University of Toronto, Canada, 17 November.

‘Call Centres and the Knowledge Economy’. Impact 2000: TUANZ Seminar Series. University of Auckland, 18 July.

1998 ‘Neo-liberalism and the ‘New Zealand Experiment’’. President’s Plenary Panel. Australasian Political Science Association, Christchurch, 27-30 September.

‘Post-Welfare State Governance: The Code of Social and Family Responsibility’. Feminist Scholarship Seminar Series. University of Canterbury, Christchurch. 25 September.

‘Sociologies of Neo-liberalism’. Department of Sociology Seminar Series. Massey University (Albany). 6 August.

1996 ‘The Legacy of the Social: Market Governance and the Consumer’. An International Conference on ‘New Forms of Governance: Theory, Research and Practice’, University of Toronto, 25-26 October.

‘Consumers or Workers: Economic Identities and Restructuring’. Centre for Labour and Community Research Workshop: ‘Labour and Technology - Being Changed, Making Change’, Carleton University, Ottawa, 21 March.

1995 ‘Theorising Economic Globalisation’. Institute of Political Economy Workshop: ‘Changing Spatial Configurations’, Carleton University, Ottawa, 10 March.

1993 ‘The Politics of Location: Geography and Feminism in Aotearoa/New Zealand’. Department of Geography Seminar Series, Carleton University, Ottawa, October.

1992 ‘Changing Contexts: Globalisation, Migration and Feminism’. School of Social Sciences Seminar Series on the ‘The Politics of Representation’, University of Waikato, Hamilton, August.

1991 ‘Feminist Geography’. University of Waikato Continuing Education Series on Feminist Scholarship, Hamilton, August.

‘What is Feminist Geography?’ Victoria Branch of the New Zealand Geographical Society, April.

1989 ‘Samoan Women in New Zealand’. Conference on Restructuring and Migrant Labour in the South Pacific, Social Sciences Research Fund Committee, Victoria University, Wellington, 23 June.

Conference Presentations

2009 New Zealand Fashion, the Knowledge Economy and Gendered Intermediaries. Annual Meeting of American Association of Geographers, Las Vegas, 23-27 March. Also an invited panellist for sessions on the Future of Academic Publishing and Creative Cities and Social Justice, and Chair of the annual Antipode Lecture.

2008 Who Needs Cultural Intermediaries, Indeed? New Zealand Geographical Society Annual Conference, Wellington, New Zealand, 2-5 July

Travelling Technocrats, Embodied Knowledges: Globalising privatisation in telecoms and water (with Nina Laurie). Annual Meeting of American Association of Geographers, Boston, 15-19 April 2008. Also an invited panellist for a session on The Practice Turn in Economic Geography, participant in three Author meets Critics panels, and discussant in a session on Events in Economic Geography.

2007 Who Needs Cultural Intermediaries, Indeed? (with Maureen Molloy) Rethinking Cultural Economy, CRESC, University of Manchester, 4-7 September.

Situating Neoliberalism. Second Global Conference on Economic Geography, Beijing, China, 25-28 June

Embodying Neoliberalism: Mike Moore, the WTO and the ‘World without Walls’. Annual Meeting of American Association of Geographers, San Francisco, 17-21 April 2007. Also an invited panellist for a session on The Western City as an Object of Research Analysis.

2006 Discussant, Global social justice and neoliberalism: Voices from the 'margins' RGS-IBG Annual International Conference 2006, London, 30 August-1 September.

Expatriate Experts: Globalising governmentalities and geographic imaginaries. Special Session on Neoliberal Subjectivities at the Annual Meeting of American Association of Geographers, Chicago, 7-11 March 2006. Also an invited panellist for a session on Fulbright Fellowships and an invited discussant for a session on Gender and the Neoliberal City.

2005 Expatriate Experts: Globalising governmentalities and geographic imaginaries. RGS-IBG Annual International Conference 2005, London, 31-August- 2 September. Also an invited panellist for a session on Geographies of the Academy, and an invited discussant for a session on Post-Fordist landscapes of activism, volunteering and activism.

(with Maureen Molloy) Rethinking Globalisation: Theorising the New Zealand designer fashion industry. Culture and Social Change: Disciplinary exchanges, CRESC, The University of Manchester, 11-13 July.

Co-constituting Neoliberalism. Special session on Rescaling states, the politics of scale, at The 37th World Congress of the International Institute of Sociology, Stockholm, Sweden July 5-9.

Co-constituting Neoliberalism. Special session on Market Rationalities, at the Annual Meeting of American Association of Geographers, Denver, 5-9 April. Also an invited discussant for a panel on Privatisation.

2004 After Neoliberalism? Opening address, National symposium on After Neoliberalism?: New forms of governance in Aotearoa New Zealand, University of Auckland, 13 December

‘The Partnering State?’ Conference on Contemporary Governance and the Question of the Social. University of Alberta, Edmonton, 11-13 June. Also an invited discussant on the opening panel on The Question of the Social.

The ‘Partnering State’?. Special session on Geography and Policy at the Annual Meeting of American Association of Geographers, Philadelphia, 14-19 March. Also an invited discussant for panels on Economic Geography meets Economic Sociology and Globalization/Neoliberalism/Trade/Higher Education.

2003 (with Maria Butler) Governmentalities of Local Partnerships. Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand, Auckland, 9-11 December.

(with Tony Mayow) Strengthening Communities through Local Partnerships: Building a collaborative research project. Social Policy Research and Evaluation Conference. Wellington, 29-30 April

(with David Craig) Feminism, Community Activism and Local Partnerships in Aotearoa New Zealand. Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers, New Orleans, 5-8 March.

2002 (with Vivienne Elizabeth) Local Partnerships and the Child. Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand, Christchurch, 5-7 December.

(with William Walters) Globalization as Governmentality. International Sociological Association, Brisbane, 7-13 July.

Feminism, Community Activism and Strategic Brokers. International Geographic Union Gender and Geography Commision Workshop: Placing Gender/Making Policy. University of Toronto 31 May-3 June.

2001 (with Judith McMorland and seven colleagues) Peer Partnership Inquiry: Improving our practice of PhD supervisory relationships. Inaugural New Zealand Conference on Innovation and Links: Research Management and Development and Post-graduate Education, AUT, 26 –27 Nov. http://www.business.auckland.ac.nz/Departments/mer/pdf/PeerPartnership.pdf

(with Richard Le Heron) The Spaces and Practices of a Globalising Economy. International Government and Social Spaces Workshop, University of Auckland, 6-7 August.

Calling Capital: Call Centre Strategies in New Brunswick and New Zealand. Canada in New Zealand: ACSANZ Regional Conference. University of Canterbury, 30 June.

2000 Globalisation, Governmentality and Gender: Constructing a call centre labour force. Global Conference on Economic Geography. National University of Singapore, 5-9 December.

Governing Globalisation: The New Zealand Call Centre Attraction Initiative. The Ethos of Welfare, University of Helsinki, 1-3 September.

(with William Walters) Privatisation, Governance and Identity: the United Kingdom and New Zealand compared. International Studies Association, Los Angeles, 14-18 March.

Economic Irrationalities: The New Zealand Call Centre Attraction Initiative. International Studies Association, Los Angeles, 14-18 March.

1999 Governing Globalisation: The New Zealand Call Centre Initiative. Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand, University of Auckland, 26-28 November.

Neo-liberalism, Tino Rangatiratanga and Multiculturalism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Re- imagining Multi-culturalism Conference. Centre for Women’s Studies and Gender Research. Monash University, Melbourne, 1-3 October.

Call Centres: Global Restructuring, Women and Work. ACSANZ Canadian Studies Symposium, Massey University (Albany), 21 August.

1997 Globalisation and Spatial Imaginaries in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand, Massey University (Albany), 28-30 November.

Hitching a Ride on a Tiger’s Back: Globalisation and Spatial Imaginaries in Aotearoa/New Zealand. American Sociological Association, Toronto, 9-13 August.

1996 Consumer Citizenship. Conference on the Politics and Language of Contemporary Marxism, University of Massachusetts-Amherst, 5-8 December.

’A Means to an End’: State Processes and Internationalisation in New Zealand. First Annual Great Lakes Graduate Conference in Political Economy: Structures, Processes, Identities, Carleton University, Ottawa, 8-10 May.

1995 Restructuring in New Zealand 1984-1994. Canadian Association of Geographers, Montreal, 31 May-6 June.

The ‘New Boys’: Women and Restructuring in the Telecommunications Service Industry. American Association of Geographers, Chicago, 14-18 March.

1994 Power-Geometries: Industrial Restructuring and Identity. Feminist Geography Workshop, Hamilton, New Zealand, 29-31 July.

1993 Social and Spatial Restructuring in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association, Carleton University, Ottawa, June.

Difference ‘Down Under’: Geography and Feminism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Canadian Association of Geographers, Carleton University, Ottawa, June.

1991 Global Restructuring, Migration and Feminism. Joint meeting of Industrial Change and Feminist Geography Study Groups of the Institute of Australian Geographers, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia 17-19 July.

1990 Migration and Female Labour. Institute of Australian Geographers, University of New England, Armidale, Australia, 23-27th September.

The Impact of Restructuring on Two Generations of Samoan Women: A research report. New Zealand Women's Studies Association Conference, Rotorua, 24-26 August.

April 2009