This report presents the 2011 results of the annual ‘Perceptions of Asia’ research conducted for the Asia New Zealand Foundation. It is an up-to-date snapshot of public opinion surrounding New Zealand
Japan's expectations of how New Zealand can contribute to Asian security
Despite New Zealand’s remoteness from the rest of Asia, diplomatic relations, educational exchanges, tourism, business relations and immigration have linked the security of New Zealand with the securi
Tracking Study of Asian Business Graduates - Part two
The report discusses factors graduates identified as facilitating or limiting their employment opportunities, then considers graduates’ reflections on their New Zealand business qualifications, New Ze
The rapid rise in Asian economies is creating unprecedented opportunities for New Zealand businesses. In the first in a series on business culture in Asia, Rod Oram argues that New Zealand businesses
ASEAN's Perspective of New Zealand's Place in Asia
With the transformations that have taken place within New Zealand, in terms of its changing demography, as well as its clear support of ASEAN’s centrality in the regional security architecture, New Ze
The 2010 edition of the Perceptions of Asia research report conducted by the Asia New Zealand Foundation yearly with input from Colmar Brunton. The report covers the year 2010-2011.
The Asia New Zealand Foundation mission is to build and sustain New Zealanders’ knowledge and understanding of the countries, people, cultures and languages of Asia, so they can develop more extensive
Resources/Report
Asia Aware – Why Asia matters to New Zealand
New Zealand already has links with Asia but we can build on these to open up a world of opportunities, especially for young New Zealanders.
The Asia New Zealand Foundation mission is to build and sustain New Zealanders’ knowledge and understanding of the countries, people, cultures and languages of Asia.
Resources/Report
Asians in Dunedin: Not a new story
Dunedin has enjoyed a long-term relationship with Asia. As was the case in the United States, Canada and Australia, the initial impetus for Chinese migration to New Zealand was a gold rush