Author: Hoverd, W.J.
Published in National Security Journal, Volume 1, Issue 1, October 2019
67 Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. Officials’ Committee for Domestic and External Security Coordination (Governance) (ODESC(G)) Available at https://dpmc.govt.nz/our-programmes/national-security-and-intelligence-oversight/national-security-governance-structure/odesc-governance-boards/odesc-g (accessed 1st July 2019).
68 Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. Strategic Risk and Resilience Panel. Available at https://dpmc.govt.nz/our-programmes/national-security-and-intelligence-oversight/national-security-governance-structure/strategic-risk-and-resilience-panel (accessed 1st July 2019).
69 Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. National security governance structure. Available at https://dpmc.govt.nz/our-programmes/national-security-and-intelligence/national-security-governance-structure (accessed 1st July 2019).
70 The Inspector General of Intelligence and Security. IGIS Reference Group. Available at http://www. igis.govt.nz/media-releases/announcements/igis-reference-group/ (accessed 1st July 2019).
71 See https://dpmc.govt.nz/sites/default/files/2018-01/ministerial-review-better-responses-natural-disaster-other-emergencies.pdf (accessed 1st July 2019).
72 Ibid.
73 Ibid.
74 W. Hoverd, (2017). “Differentiating Between New Zealand’s two security studies research agendas”, In W. Hoverd, N. Nelson, and C. Bradley, eds. New Zealand National Security: Challenges, Trends and Issues. (pp. 289 – 308). Auckland: New Zealand: Massey University Press.
75 Ibid., 300.
76 See https://ebpc.org.nz/about-us/ (accessed 1st July 2019).
77 D. R, Rogers (2017). “New Zealand security intellectuals: Critics or courtesans?”, in W. Hoverd, N. Nelson, & C. Bradley, eds., New Zealand National Security: Challenges, Trends and Issues. (pp. 308 – 325). Auckland: New Zealand: Massey University Press
.
78 Hoverd, W. (2017). Differentiating Between New Zealand’s two security studies research agendas. In W. Hoverd, N. Nelson, & C. Bradley (Eds.) New Zealand National Security: Challenges, Trends and Issues. (pp. 289 – 308). Auckland, New Zealand: Massey University Press. 298
79 Robert Lyon. (2019). Securitisation, Riskification and the Extension of “Security” Security Politics during the Key/English National Government. 149.798 Research Report. Massey University.
80 Line of Defence Magazine, Winter 2018 Volume 1 Issue 8.
81 William Hoverd, (2018). “Reflections on the Second National Security Conference”, Line of Defence Magazine, Winter 2018 Volume 1 Issue 8.
82 See the Waikato Dialogue: The Implications of Emerging Disruptive Technologies for International Security and New Zealand, 20 September 2018. Available at https://www.waikato.ac.nz/fass/about/social-sciences/political-science-and-public-policy/the-waikato-dialogue-symposium (accessed 1st July 2019).
83 See Centre of Defence and Security Studies “Security and Religion: Global and Local Perspectives” One Day Symposium. 1st May 2019, Wellington Campus.
84 Chris Rothery. 2018. New Zealand’s National Security Framework: A recommendation for the development of a National Security Strategy. A thesis Submitted partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in International Relations and Security Studies at The University of Waikato.
85 See Johanson, TC. (2016). Weapon of Mass Distraction: New Zealand’s National Security System. Democracy and Security. 13(2), 103-116 and TC Johanson, (2017). “New Zealand’s national security coordination”, In W. Hoverd, N. Nelson, & C. Bradley, eds. New Zealand National Security Challenges, Trends and Issues. (pp. 237 – 253). Massey University Press.
86 Chris Rothery. (2019) “Time for a National Security Strategy”, National Security Journal, Massey University.
87 See https://christchurchattack.royalcommission.nz/ (accessed 1st July 2019).
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