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| Keith Dixon
Senior Lecturer Te Rāngai Umanga me te Ture Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha (New Zealand)
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About |
Keith Dixon presently lives with his wife Hegnes in Christchurch. Their family ties are to Northumbria and to Nikunau Island. Keith's academic career has included spells in several locations including Nottingham, Port Moresby, both main islands of New Zealand and Tarawa, for organisations as diverse as the UK Government Department for International Development, the Institute of Public Administration of Papua New Guinea, Kiribati Institute of Technology, and Massey, Keele and the Open Universities. He has worked at the University of Canterbury since 2007, researching about, and designing and staging courses in, accounting, finance, management and governance, mainly of governments and organisations that provide public services. He has been publishing about Pacific islands since the 1990s, specialising mostly on Kiribati, Aotearoa and West Papua. He recently published the book, Acclimatising to higher ground: The realities of life of a Pacific Atoll People (Paperback ISBN: 9789464260298 | Hardback ISBN: 9789464260304 | Imprint: Sidestone Press). |
Specialities |
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Discipline(s) |
Administrative sciences Economical sciences
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Geographic administrative areas |
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Geographic places |
Kiribati Nikunau Tarawa Canterbury New Zealand
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Historical periods |
The Colonial time 20th century 21st century Anticipatory Geological eras
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Indigenous languages |
English, Kiribati |
Download the CV |
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Experiences |
Consulting Work (1984 to 1986) — Institute of Public Administration of Papua New Guinea Participant-observation of accounting education, particularly for public servicesField Research (1985 to present) — University of Canterbury Acclimatising to Higher Ground: The Realities of Life of a Pacific Atoll PeopleField Research (1989 to now) — University of Canterbury Accounting practices as social technologies of colonialistic outreach from London, Washington, et Cetera Consequences of accountings, distributional and otherwiseField Research (1989 to now) — University of Canterbury Governance, administration, finance and accounting about universitiesConsulting Work (1997 to 1999) — Kiribati Technical Institute Participant-observation of accounting education on Tarawa and elsewhereCollaborative Project (2016 to present) — University of Canterbury A braided chronology to elucidate temporalities of a mine on New Guinea |
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Some figures...The database of experts counts today 1400 profiles, of which 657 are publicly accessible, while 743 have chosen to remain private. These persons have defined 836 unique keywords in which they situate their research interests and expertise. They have also defined and described 712 ' experiences' (research and teaching activities, consulting work, or applied projects) in which they have contributed.
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