SCIENCE FOR POLICY - POLICY FOR SCIENCE

Detailed Conference Programme

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Wednesday, 8 February: Victoria University, Rutherford House, Pipitea Campus

2:00 Registration: Ground floor foyer
3:30 Optional: Bus departs from Bunny St (outside main entrance) to go to Kelburn campus

Wednesday, 8 February: Victoria University, Kelburn Campus

4:00 Powhiri (formal welcome ceremony), Te Herenga Waka Marae, 46 Kelburn Parade

Contextualising putaiao and science in Aotearoa New Zealand
Te Ripowai Higgins, Dr Pauline Harris, Assoc Prof Ralph Chapman and Prof Piri Sciascia

6:30 Opening night social hour ‘Milk and Honey’ staff cafe, Lower level, Rankine Brown building

Thursday, 9 February: Victoria University, Rutherford House, Pipitea Campus

7:45 Registration; coffee and tea
8:30
LT1
Welcome: Dr Jessica Hutchings, Assoc Prof Richard Hindmarsh and Dr Karen Cronin Video Link » Address begins at 00:00 min, ends 34:18 min

Opening International Keynote Address: Prof Helga Nowotny
What next? Frontier research and innovation for a fragile future
Chair: Dr Karen Cronin
Video Link » Address begins at 34:18 min, ends 116:50 min

9:45 Morning tea [Mezzanine]
10:15
LT1
Plenary address: Prof. Steve Rayner
Uneasy bedfellows: Science, politics and contemporary governance
Chair: Dr Steve Thompson
11:15
LT1

Minister’s opening address: Hon Steven Joyce, Minister for Economic Development, Minister of Science and Innovation, Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills and Employment
Video Link »
Chair: Dr Steve Thompson

11:45
LT1
Session 1A: Scientific advice for policy
Chair: Prof Jonathan Boston
11:45
LT3
Session 1B: Local culture and indigenous knowledge for sustainability
Chair: Ms Katrina Taupo
  • Re-constructing and measuring ‘success’ for Hua Parakore (Māori organic) production
    Mahina-a-rangi Baker
  • Contesting the state natural resources management policy in Taiwan: A perspective from indigenous people’s ecological knowledge
    Yih-Ren Lin, Ai-Ching Yen, Da-Wei Kuan Yin-An Chen & Hsin-Han Wang
  • Ethics of responsibility for collaboration
    Betsan Martin & Te Kawehau Hoskins
11:45
MZ11
Session 1C: Integrating science information and knowledge with decision making
Chair: Ms Virginia Baker
  • What is the relationship between science and democracy? New Zealand aquaculture, environmental controversy and science
    Meghan Collins
  • Forensic science in action: The problem of harmonising practices in the face of criminal justice system and international relations
    Mai Suzuki & Masato Fukushima
  • Regimes of justification: Integrating knowledge for aquatic ecosystem health
    Tabatha Wallington, Cathy Robinson, Fredereicke Kroon, Ro Hill & Iris Bohnet
11:45
MZ05
Session 1D: Innovations in ecological and population health
Chair: Dr Bob Frame
1:00 Lunch
2:00
LT3
Workshop: Building the research capacity of the APSTS Network: Visions for the future
An Asia-Pacific Science, Technology and Society Network (APSTSN) members’ event
Facilitators: Assoc Prof Richard Hindmarsh & Dr Nicola Marks
2:00
LT1
Afternoon Plenary Panel: Science policy, research and innovation
Chair: Dr Amanda Wolf
3:30 Afternoon tea
3:45
MZ5
Session 2A: Science and innovation capacity
Chair: Dr Allen Petrey
3:45
MZ11
Session 2B: Science policy and decision making
Chair: Dr Steve Thompson
  • Right science, right policy: Lessons from implementation of the Biosecurity Science Strategy
    Andrew Bell, M. Hume, N. Parker, A. Spackman & B. Stephenson
  • Relational procurement: better contracting practices for operational research?
    Alison Stringer & Suzie Greenhalgh
  • Using impact evaluation to guide research science and technology investment
    Tracy Williams
3:45
LT1
Session 2C: Bridging stakeholder expectations of the science system
Chair: Dr Karen Cronin
3:45
LT3
Session 2D: Broadening participation in science and science policy
Chair: Dr Jessica Hutchings
  • Māori participation in science and science policy pdf
    Garth Harmsworth
  • Designing vaccines to combat cancer: A Pacific journey through the New Zealand science, health and research communities
    Dianne Sika-Paotonu
  • Two Wolves: Developing a replicable model for policy change in STEM education for American Indian students in grades 5–12
    Julie Thomas & Diane Montgomery
5:15 End of paper session
6:00 Reception Te Raukura: Te Wharewaka O Poneki, Odlins Square, Taranaki St Wharf (Map, p. 56. Location #12)
7:00 Dinner Wharewaka Evening keynote: Mr Rod Oram
Chair: Mr Anthony Scott

Friday, 10 February: Victoria University, Rutherford House, Pipitea Campus

8:00 Registration, Coffee and tea
8:15
LT1
Special Panel: Driving science down the innovation highway—A provocative discussion on the commercialisation of American science, with comments from New Zealand scientists
Kim Hill (MC)

International keynote video address: Prof Philip Mirowski
Video Link »
Panel respondents: Dr Garth Carnaby, Dr Joanna Goven and Dr Andrew West

9.30 Day 2 Welcome and Opening Remarks: Prof Sir Peter Gluckman
Video Link »
9:45
LT1
Plenary address: Prof Roger Pielke, Jr
The use, abuse and misuse of expertise
Video Link » Address begins 17:10 min, ends 62.16 min
Chair: Prof Sir Peter Gluckman
10:45 Morning tea
11:00
LT1
Session 3A: Representing science in a social context
Chair: Dr Karen Cronin
  • Science, uncertainty and institutions
    Dave Frame
  • Ideal-types of scientific citizenship: How scientists’ discourses enable different versions of public engagement in the policy process
    Nicola Marks
  • Hybrid framing of climate change: A cross-national comparison of newspaper accounts
    Stephen Zehr & Amy Brown
11:00
LT3
Session 3B: Community engagement, uncertainty and expertise
Chair: Assoc Prof Richard Hindmarsh
  • People-places as sites for change in integrated water management in Australia’s Murray Darling Basin
    Margaret Ayre
  • Multi-stakeholder engagement: Community engagement in decision making about enabling technologies
    A. Wendy Russell & Craig Cormick
  • The use of science knowledge in environmental decision-making: Examining expert meetings in Taiwan’s environmental impact assessment process
    Wenling Tu
11:00
MZ11
Session 3C: Mediated relationships in science and science policy
Chair: Dr Bob Frame
12:30 Lunch
12:30
MZ11
APSTSN Business Meeting (all APSTSN delegates welcome)
1:30 Indigenous Panel: Tahua nuku, tahua rangi – Science policy and Māori well-being in the 21st century
Chair: Dr Jessica Hutchings
Panellist: Maui Hudson
Panellist: Dr Sarah Jane Tiakiwai
Panellist: Wakaiti Dalton
Video Link »
2:45 Afternoon tea
Meeting of New Zealand STS researchers (part of APSTSN)
3:15
LT1
Session 4A: Doubt, precaution and global risk management
Chair: Prof Dave Frame
  • Evidence-based decision-making: Does it constrain consideration of uncertain, dynamic and changing climate risk?
    Judy Lawrence
  • Global risk management versus scientific uncertainty
    Martin Manning
  • From a literacy deficit to the certainty deficit?
    David Mercer
3:15
MZ11
Session 4B: Mapping place and space: Engagement and needs of marginalised people
Chair: Ms Te Aroha Hohaia
3:15
LT3
Session 4C: Wellbeing, policy and leadership
Chair: Ms Lesley Middleton
  • Understanding wellbeing through social science: Where and why system-wide leadership matters
    Len Cook
  • Co-producing knowledge of well-being: The role of subjective well-being measures
    Margreet Frieling & Bronwyn Newton
  • Māori well-being, future foods and science policy
    Jessica Hutchings & Katrina Taupo
4:30
LT1
Closing keynote address: Prof Brian Wynne
Why is there no democratic accountability in ‘democratic’ science policy?
Video Link »
Chair: Prof Richard Le Heron
5:30 Presentation of APSTSN Best Paper Awards
Poroporoaki

Download Programme pdf

Download Abstracts pdf