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Don't Worry About the Robots is a practical guide to managing the high-speed change ahead of us. It shows you how to 'disrupt yourself' in a positive way, outlining the key principles that will give you the best chance to survive and, even better, to thrive in the new world of wo ...
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Brian Easton offers a seminal analysis of Maori in the economy, objectively analysing the main social indicators that reveal the real state of Maori since 1945. This book is an essential reference for policy makers, but it accessible style and plentiful tables also make it easily ...
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Julie Fry and Peter Wilson have developed a new framework that broadens the scope of how we consider migration policy. Rather than just considering the effect of migration on GDP, they look at factors such as the Treaty of Waitangi. Their goal? Migration policy that acknowledges ...
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Synopsis coming soon.......
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New Zealander Mel Bunce is a young lecturer at the acclaimed Department of Journalism at City, University of London. Her fresh analysis draws on the latest international research and interviews with leading journalists.
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In today's challenging job-market, the time-tested advice of What Color Is Your Parachute? is needed more than ever. Recent grads facing a tough economic landscape, workers laid off mid-career, and people searching for an inspiring work-life change all look to career guru Richard ...
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The first ever account of how the New Zealand All Blacks have dominated the game of rugby, and what lessons we can learn from them about how to achieve excellence in all fields.
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100% Kiwi Business delivers insights you can use to navigate your own business journey, through the wisdom of what's working today for 100 kiwi business owners on their journey.
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'Reporter is just wonderful. Truly a great life, and what shines out of the book, amid the low cunning and tireless legwork, is Hersh's warmth and humanity. This book is essential reading for every journalist and aspiring journalist the world over' John le Carre In the early 1950 ...
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Guinness is a name instantly recognised the world over - the famous stout has been brewed at St James's Gate in Dublin for over 250 years, and is now brewed under contract in fifty countries and 9 million glasses of Guinness are drunk each day worldwide. Guinness family members, ...
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