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Articles by Roger Smyth
Despite Auckland’s lockdown, the country’s handling of Covid-19 is increasing its attractiveness to students, says Roger Smyth
Historical data from New Zealand give cause for optimism on student demand. But how much is unclear, says Roger Smyth
A plan to put foreign students in supervised quarantine before studying could rescue international programmes, says Roger Smyth
The Labour Party in the UK, like the Democrats in the US, hopes to be elected on a policy of abolishing student fees. Roger Smyth draws on the experience of New Zealand to challenge the rationale for such a strategy
Recent clashes over Hong Kong and Tiananmen Square have strained universities’ diplomatic sinews, says Roger Smyth
A review following the latest iteration of the PBRF could lead to radical changes that undermine the gains made, warns Roger Smyth
The Pacific nation’s ambitions to harness its universities to drive economic growth face many challenges, says Roger Smyth
A landmark analysis of several government data sets will help policymakers make more effective interventions, says Roger Smyth
Appealing to students and their families made electoral sense for the Labour Party, but its promises have saddled it with a lot of low-value spending, says Roger Smyth
But sophisticated New Zealand analysis also belies assumption that highly educated international students are most likely to find local employment, says Roger Smyth
The populist New Zealand First party’s anointing of Jacinda Ardern as prime minister will have big consequences for tertiary education, says Roger Smyth
