 Welcome to the University of Auckland's graduation ceremonies. This is our second ceremony today and this particular one is for the faculties of creative arts and industries and the Faculty of Law. Your students or graduands will be coming in soon. Please do feel free to take photographs but please be considerate of the other guests around you if you stand up to take that photograph. After the students process in, they will be followed by our academics, then our official party and they will process in to the tune Gaudi Amos. Please remain standing during this time. Now would be a good time for you to switch off your mobile phone. At the end of the ceremony, we will all sing the national anthem together with your new graduates. When the official party leaves, the graduates will follow them out of the auditorium. Please wait until all the graduates have left before you leave too. Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for your graduands. Eung a mana, eung a reo, eung a hoe fa, ten a koto, ten a koto, ten a koto katoa. Vice chancellor, pro chancellor, council members, special guests, staff, graduands, family and friends of graduands. As chancellor of the University of Auckland, I extend a warm welcome to you all on behalf of the university council members and staff of the university. In particular, I welcome our guest speaker, Mr Andrew Patterson. This is a meeting of the council of the University of Auckland for the purpose of conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. This week we will be conferring and awarding more than 7,000 qualifications on some 6,400 students, both in person and in absentia. At the ceremony for the Faculty of Creative Arts and Industries and the Faculty of Law, a total of 582 students will graduate in person and 132 students will graduate in absentia. I will be assisted by Mr Peter Kiley, pro chancellor, in awarding diplomas and conferring degrees. This is a happy and memorable occasion for you, the graduands, as well as your families and friends who have supported you during your studies. We congratulate you all. Equally, your achievement brings pleasure and satisfaction to the academic and professional staff of the university who have played their part in your success. The graduation procession today brought academic flavour and colour to the streets of Auckland, and in this ceremony you will experience the pomp and tradition for fitting your well-deserved day of celebration. Over a period of 130 years, the University of Auckland has become a comprehensive research-led university with a strong international reputation. Today there are more than 40,000 students and 5,000 staff. Moreover, we are New Zealand's largest research organisation with one of the country's externally rated world-class academic researchers. Within New Zealand, only our university is ranked within the top 1% of the world's universities. We also have a strong commitment to Maori and Pacific education. Of all the Maori degree graduates in New Zealand each year, 25% come from one institution, the University of Auckland. The figure for Pacific graduates is 40%. We generously guard our position amongst our competitive universities and are always looking to create new opportunities for all our undergraduate and postgraduate students. Last month we confirmed the purchase of the 5.2 hectare former Lion Brewery site on Khyber Pass. This purchase will provide the university with a site for expansion over the next 50 years. Contiguous with the City and Grafton campuses and with the major business area in Newmarket. We will occupy the first of the new facilities in November 2014. So as you graduate, please reflect on the ongoing learning opportunities and consider the wide range of postgraduate options available to you at Auckland. I ask you to consider that because we can never rest on our laurels, especially in a challenging and ever-changing world. Whatever path you follow, I urge you as the alumni of New Zealand's leading university to never forget your alma mater. We rely on our graduates for support, moral, political and financial. Funding constraints are a perennial problem for New Zealand universities, who are being asked to do more and more with less and less each year. In fact, in these hard times, we should be spending more on universities, not less. But that is enough of the substantial issues facing us all as members of a 21st century university with high aspirations, because today is your day. The focus is firmly on your achievement. At this ceremony, we honour your success, along with the support of your family, far now, and others who have sustained you through your studies. I congratulate you and trust that you will long cherish the memories of your graduation today. I am delighted to welcome as our guest speaker Andrew Patterson, a 2013 distinguished alumnus from the University School of Architecture. Andrew is one of New Zealand's most recognised architects and founding director of renowned New Zealand architectural firm Patterson Associates Ltd. Andrew completed his Bachelor of Engineering degree at the University of Auckland in 1984 and started his own practice at age 26. Andrew's work has since been widely recognised at national and international levels for his incorporation of Pacific culture and sustainability into architectural design and his sensitivity to environmental aesthetics. Recent projects undertaken by the Patterson practice include the Geiser Building in Parnell, New Zealand's only new-build six-screen star rated project, and the clubhouse at the golf course of entrepreneur Sir Michael Hill, KNZM, who won the New Zealand Institute of Architects' Supreme Architecture Award in 2008, and was selected as one of the nine best sports buildings in the world at the World Architecture Festival in Barcelona in 2008. Andrew's firm Patterson Associates is one of the first five international practices to win the World Architecture News 21 for 21 awards. These awards recognise firms which are helping to shape the future of architecture in the 21st century. Please welcome with me Andrew Patterson. Thank you for that kind introduction. I don't think world architectural news realised I was older than 21. Actually a lot older, a new project came in the other day and one of our staff asked how was the meeting. I said, terrible, it's all for a 1980s house. He said, that's good, 80s architecture is coming back. I had to tell him I was the original architect. Tena cotu, tena cotu, tena cotu catur. Chancellor, vice chancellor, council, members of the university, families and friends, and of course graduates of the creative arts and industry and the faculty of law. I'm here to pay tribute to the class of 2013. Ladies and gentlemen, you are all here because more than your peers you love what you do. And I thought if I could give you any advice for the future I could explain this to you. All of you represent a class of professional that can trace its roots back to society's earliest tribal root and its most enigmatic profession, the medicine man or Tohunga, the magician. You see the medicine man's roles as storytellers, artists, interpreters of legal custom, advocates of justice, dancers, architects of the physical and spiritual form continue on in you today. And love is the ancient concept of that root. What was interesting about a medicine man was that he or she was considered different. Separate from the chief and separate also from the rest of the tribe. A good chief must always work for the people because without a people there can be no chief. And the people's loyalty and love must always lie with their leader because without leadership any group of people is just a rabble, there can be no tribe. The ancient question was always where did the medicine man's loyalty lie? For example, the teachers here don't owe their allegiance to the government. Recent history shows teachers are often diametrically opposed to education policy. Nor are they working for you, the students. The truth is students can be quite disruptive to a teacher's best efforts, not the students here of course. So a teacher can't work for the government or for a pupil, they must work in the best interests of education, one of the noblest and unappreciated professional callings. You see a medicine man's love can't lie with the chief, the establishment or the people. It must lie with the noble arts they practice. To be successful from here you too must be true to your calling. Not to your employer, not to your bank manager and not even to your client. Whether it's music, fine art, the environment or the rule of law, remember you are working for an idea. Here are five tips for the future. Build your own tools. To succeed you must first have a craft. Mine was the coloured pencil. I can name occasions where a simple pastel has saved my career. I didn't even have to stab anybody with it. A tool whether a pencil, a computer program or a way with words enables you to convincingly practice your art. Get it fast. You're going into a world where everybody can express. Everybody has expression and all expression is equally valid. Be humble. If you figure this one out let me know. Reject the idea of the struggling artist or rich lawyer. Finance is just another tool in your palette. It gives you control. Be generous. Accept the abundance of your imagination and potential. There is always another page underneath waiting for you to turn. Friends come and go but your career is the long game. It's more advantageous than your family. And with it you can change how people see the world. And if you do that you'll quickly find the real world will follow. I want to finish by thanking family and friends here. If you have played a role in getting these talented people to this hall you deserve an ovation. To the teachers. On behalf of the students I salute you. And thank you. Finally graduates congratulations. I want to tell you that you are the modern medicine men. You love what you do. You can achieve more than your peers. You can influence us all for the better. So go out there and change the world. Thank you. Thank you Andrew for a most interesting, insightful and entertaining address. Can I ask you all to join with me in thanking Andrew once again. This is the meeting of council and convocation of the university at which the pro chancellor Peter Kiley and I will be conferring degrees and awarding diplomas. I invite the pro chancellor to award the diplomas and confer the degrees in the first half of the ceremony. By the authority vested in me by resolution of the University of Auckland Council I Peter Kiley pro chancellor confer the degrees and award the diplomas stated upon those who within the faculty have satisfied the requirements of this university. I call upon the head of the school of music within the faculty of creative arts and industries associate professor badly to present graduands in that faculty. Pro chancellor as head of the school of music I have the honour of presenting to you the students qualified for the award of a diploma or conferment of a degree in the faculty of creative arts and industries. Graduate Diploma in Music Amber Brooke Reid To the degree of Bachelor of Architectural Studies Remaker Phillipo Ueva Alexander Tuanukiafi Dalia Rafiq Sabi Altimimi Jeremy Murdoch Bailey Patricia Camille Garcia-Balbas Tegan Rose Barrie Roxanne Tanya Bottom Joe Nicholas Palmer-Bridley Laura Aroha Thippard Burley Kelly Nesbitt Chapman Leslie Lou Chen Wei An Chen Chao Chi Ho Ji Eun Chung Georgia Rae Conway Jia Wei Duan Linda Ier Hasman Farmi Emma Suzanne Farmer Carolyn Xiaoyu Feng Werahenadiga Terunjavi Sathithra Fernando Eugene Fong Dylan James French Nicola Louise Greville Senior scholar creative arts and industries Herman Cornelius Haringa Samantha Dawn Harrison Timothy James Hogarth Olivia Gina Huitema Adam Robert Martin Hunt Kim Mi Hyun Jeffrey Jin Fan Jiang Khu Chia Ven Haesing Kim Young Hun Kim Erica Tiffany Kishi Aditi Kumar Senior scholar creative arts and industries James Ting Yan Kwan Melody Chung Yan Lai Antonia Holly Lapwood Thomas Leong Phai Lau Wilson Zee Hau Lau Xi Yan Li Wu Min Li Zi Shaak Li Sydney Kai Jet Leong Jordan Frityuta Leauta Jessica Hee Su Lim Steven Chi Heng Lin Simone Casilda Lisbon Lydia Aiun Yu Yuensing Yu Zhongbong Yu Shilane Margaret Lomas Liu Wen Lu Kate Alice McBurnie Kurt August Meyer Justine Christina Mitchell Kelsey Beth Muir Amanda Lee Nakami Yng Yok Chen Akio Okuchi Paul Glenn Organ Vincent Jun Padgett Guan Chan Pan David James Partington Unjali Ravi Kumar Pondicherry Matt Joseph Taylor Ritini Tao Shen Kavishni Nelani Singh Irina Sezova Katarina Vivian Skudda Hannah Elizabeth Steenson Timothy Peter Stevenson Alan Young Seesamson Jia Yin Tang Grace Olivia Tolley Hui Wen Ivan Sao Pelaneshi Sera Tuinukiafi Solomon Thomas Tuisalinga Ivelina Milanova-Velcova Pei Wang Chiangbo Wang Angela Michelle Watkinson Anci Wei Ning Wei Jaren Michael Chun-Yan Wang Ricky Tong Wang Nan Wu Jeremy Todd Weimer Tianyue Xie Wei Wei Xing Angela Yu Jin Zhang Xi Zhong Ying Yan Zhou Samantha Jane Sondog To the degree of Bachelor of Dance Studies Jepina Karafa Angelique Meridale Mei Ling Pauline Davids Samantha Louise French Pauline Frances Maria Heroti Jehan Johnson Salote Nita Latu Christy Lee Mortimer Samantha Jane Penicott Senior Scholar Creative Arts & Industries Nicole Carolyn Pereira Chantelle Amy Potter Emma Louise Chumeth Kaitlyn Elizabeth Williams Conor Sheridan Young Kimberly Elysia Young To the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Hio Wan Bang Sarah Jane Beasley Cymru Sarah Jane Beasley Maria Bonderovic Ashley Jane Carr Claire Singh Yan Chin San Yang Choi Zara Theresa Gallick Amanda Rose Grunwald Katie Ann Gunderson Niña Anastasio Humphrey David Leslie Jarvis Kim Eun Soo Amanda Michelle Kingdon Rebecca Lee Yu Jun Lee Alexandra Ruth MacPherson Hyeong Yoon Park Ryan Lloyd Parks Claire Anne Paster Hannah Shim Mac John Calvin Thierrygy Patrick Unasa Siobhan Van Heerden Holly Ata Van Ozenbruggen Danyi Yan Yan Zhang To the degree of Bachelor of Music John James David Edward Brown Hannah Grace Bryant Matthew Corrin Richard Burns Christopher James Ross Chathwyn Ward Jared Philip Devoe DeMarini Neil Patrick Drum Garcia Michael Lance Dunlop David James Edmanson Barnaby Flavill Chitty Grace Elizabeth Francis Senior Scholar, Creative Arts & Industries Olivia Rose Francis Alan Stuart Grant Janelle Ruth Harris William Allister Earl Henderson Andrew James Stanley Elmsherd Manaf Samad Ibrahim Sung Mok Kang Larissa Nicole King Mae Heng Kong Hojong Lee Benjamin Hugh Maitland Natasha Ann Manovitz Callum Bingham Martin Imogen Ann Morris Kate Elizabeth Nelson Lam Chun Ronjin Ng Roseanne Evelyn Payne Katherine Rowena Peake Lucy Kate Reeve Jacqueline Cho Hay Siw Ella Marshall Smith Bo Kwon Song Brittany Jade Stewart Nicholas Lance Sutcliffe Asher Lachlan Tropman Latte Sarah Fonsale Caitlyn Alice Weston Damon Jack Winter Owen Lindley Woodward Hoang Su To the degree of Bachelor of Performing Arts Danielle Lorraine Hockolmawl Jin Sol Shin To the degree of Bachelor of Planning with First Class Honours Simon Christopher Mitchell Senior Scholar, Creative Arts & Industries Georgia Brittany Stillwell Melanie Jane Taylor Penny Wang To the degree of Bachelor of Planning with Second Class Honours First Division Charlotte Alice Balsham Diane Denise D'Souza Samuel Elliott Foster Chanel Yvonne Hargrave Reza Oria Eflaco Claire Elizabeth McDool Andrew Jonathan Moore Jayesh Hasad Parekh Melissa Ruby Spearman Angela Marie Valdries Taganahan To the degree of Bachelor of Planning with Second Class Honours Second Division Simon Stuart Andrew Abigail Grace Alampe Arias Benjamin Keith Christian Webb Holly Elizabeth Blakely Coates Harry Broderick Halpin Shenghua Shaugh Ruth Marie Keeling Sarah Maud McCormick Shilpa Maharaj Hannah Victoria O'Cain Steven Romana Sanson Yi Chiang Shaugh Yasmin Anisa Tapahero Rachel Christy Thomas Elsa Marie Weir Sarah Su-Cheng Wong To the degree of Bachelor of Planning Marietta Grace Hardman-Miller Regina Tin Lowe Anthony John Pearce Xiaoyu Shi Hui Yin Li Zhang Yi Wei Zou To the degree of Bachelor of Visual Arts Emma Lee Adams Yu-Yin Robin Lee Stephanie Claire Eggleton Meng Meng Guo Dazzle Lee Brianna Meaghan Puck Senior Scholar, Creative Arts & Industries Amyera Reirihererunga Peranikal Puyataila Danielle Cateryn Ann Marie Shulkas Anderson Jessica Shu Yun Hong Sang Kerry Ann Van Heerden Shuei Wang Erika Irene Walters Marie-Eloise Jules-Warl-Barda Siwan Shang Haoran Zhou Sir, the Acting Dean of the Faculty of Creative Arts & Industries Associate Professor Gregory will present further graduands in the faculty. To the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Conjoint Tina Matulic and a Bachelor of Arts Annie Marama McDougall and a Bachelor of Arts I am a Bachelor of Arts Sunjin Park and a Bachelor of Arts To the degree of Bachelor of Music Conjoint Rihanna Marie Clark and a Bachelor of Arts Oliver James Leo Bullew and a Bachelor of Science Finn Alexander Schofield and a Bachelor of Arts Senior Scholar Science Jennifer Laura June Timmons and a Bachelor of Science Ella Rose Tunicliff-Glass and a Bachelor of Science Belinda Marie Wallbank and a Bachelor of Arts Postgraduate Diploma in Creative and Performing Arts with Merit Nikki Marie Chamberlain in Sound Recording and Design Karen Mary Rusk in Dance Studies To the degree of Bachelor of Dance Studies Honours with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Seda Pakura-Vinepe Corac To the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Honours with 1st Class Honours Zenobe Gelen Waronic Cornyn Melissa Kiley-Dybroz Jack Beisham Hadley Hongzhu Law Balamohan Shingade Vito Tru Punic Senior Scholar Creative Arts & Industries Ashley Elizabeth Jean Wilding To the degree of Bachelor of Arts with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Theresa Ashley Borough Samuel Nail Burton Theresa Hinemoa-Regos Canal Grace Lisa Gilbert Miranda Winifred-Greimer Marico Harada Rachel Elizabeth Manning Natasha Ovely Dale Harald Sutton Samela Foe Samela Foe Samela Foe Samela Foe Samela Foe To the degree of Bachelor of Music Honours with 1st Class Honours Bernice Louise Austin in Classical Performance Jason Bay in Classical Performance Theresa Michelle Diffries June B.G. in Classical Performance and a Bachelor of Music University Graduate Scholar Celeste Alice Orem in Musicology Chelsea Anissa Prastiti in Jazz Performance and a Bachelor of Music To the degree of Bachelor of Music Honours with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Say Ram Lim in Classical Performance Alexander Ross MacDonald in Classical Performance To the degree of Bachelor of Music Honours with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Priscilla Theresa Scanlon in Classical Performance Elizabeth Barbara Stokes in Jazz Performance and a Bachelor of Music Thank you Pro-Chancellor for conferring the degrees and awarding the diplomas in the first half of this ceremony. One of the great pleasures of graduation is the opportunity to hear performances by students from our acclaimed School of Music. Taunoa Fili Moehala, accompanied by Wan Kim will now perform O Solomio by Edvardo Ducapu. Thank you Taunoa for that wonderful performance. Would you join with me in thanking Taunoa once again? By the authority vested in me by resolution of the University of Auckland Council I Ian Parton, Chancellor awarded the diplomas and conferred the degrees stated upon those who within the faculty of creative arts and industries in the faculty of law have satisfied the requirements of this university. To the degree of Bachelor of Music Honours with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Thomas Andrew Woodfield in Musicology To the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Honours conjoined with 1st Class Honours Rebecca Joy Boswell and a Bachelor of Arts Eleanor Linda Cooper and a Bachelor of Arts Marie Claire Mairead Fitzpatrick and a Bachelor of Arts Hannah Rose Valentine and a Bachelor of Arts To the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Honours conjoined with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division James Frederick Anderson and a Bachelor of Arts Elizabeth Joy Corrin and a Bachelor of Arts Katrina Mariana Tuwy Van Roon and a Bachelor of Arts To the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Honours conjoined with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Rachel Sothrow and a Bachelor of Arts Sarah Anne Yates and a Bachelor of Arts To the degree of Master of Architecture with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Joanna Elizabeth Hearst Sao Zang To the degree of Master of Architecture Professional with 1st Class Honours Samuel Thomas Baxter Benjamin Francis Callis Sammy Ho and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Howard Chan-hao Chak-kang Adrian Vincent Kumar and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Che Wei Li and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Qi Fang Li, Shi Qi Ling Qi Fang Li Shi Qi Ling Ashley Elizabeth Xu Fenlo Melanie Su Yee Pao Mitchell Hamish Round Wade Robert Southgate Shao Shuei Tang Abigail Michelle Thompson Scott Alexander Riley Thorpe Jian Wang To the degree of Master of Architecture Professional with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Erica Austin Matthew John Bailey Alexander Bintang Harrio Wysnow Pravin Lakith Karuna Singhe and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Siron Lea Angus William Ross Muir and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Ching Kai Nazre Hanan Sade Sharif Tatiana Shelshel Canova Zi Hao Tang Joanna Rose Wong Brandon Yangyang To the degree of Master of Architecture Professional with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Hannah Marguerith Gottbratt and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Mikayla Lorraine Greeney Jonathan James Guest Alexandra Sophie Alice Heaney and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Boyana Kavrakowska Rita J. Shlymon Mwggy Vitolia Natasha Nansen Tony Anthony Rowell and a Bachelor of Architectural Studies Tana Wang Tanna Jorvigivia Jankova Jeremy Russell Yu Ching Zoha To the degree of Master of Architecture Professional Pelling Lee Kiran Patel Carl James Wiggins To the degree of Master of Creative and Performing Arts with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Catherine Walker in Dance Studies and a Postgraduate Diploma in Creative and Performing Arts with Merit in Dance Studies To the degree of Master of Fine Arts with 1st Class Honours Ciri Marty Gillespie Andrew Gearlock Con McFinn Ivan Murshitt Sarah Ann Smuts Kennedy and a Postgraduate Diploma in Fine Arts with Merit Ian Peter Weston To the degree of Master of Fine Arts with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Georgina Clare Brett Akura Temata Otahiti MaKea Pardinton Andre Ann Samson To the degree of Master of Fine Arts with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Mele Malefellow Uwamaka To the degree of Master of Music with 1st Class Honours So Mi Kim in Performance University Graduate Scholar Alexander Lothar Taylor in Composition Cindy Xingwin Cao in Performance To the degree of Master of Music with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Angelina Lindevi in Performance To the degree of Master of Music Fen Lee in Performance and a Postgraduate Diploma in Music with Merit in Performance To the degree of Master of Planning with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Chan Ming Zahn To the degree of Master of Planning practice with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Anthea Francis Clark Alexandra Jane Mabin Heather Jane Osborne Hamish William Scott James Grant Searle Eva Zambore To the degree of Master of Planning practice with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Thomas David Spencer Erickson Matthew James Kerr Ridge Amy Leanne Maxwell Vincent John Murphy Barney Matthew Wakey-Terra Joseph Aloghua Ulla Ffanamana Wolfgram Liwa Shieh To the degree of Master of Urban Design with 1st Class Honours Philippa Jean Jop Natasha Lazariewicz Margaret Helen Gillian McLeod To the degree of Master of Urban Design with 2nd Class Honours 1st Division Alexandra Peniva Alexander Cornelis Herman van Klink To the degree of Master of Urban Design with 2nd Class Honours 2nd Division Charles Oliver Beatle Allison Elaine Cheng Corin Frischnecht To the degree of Master of Urban Design Michelle Louise Harvey Uwen Lio And in absentia those other persons named in the book of Convocation qualified for the confirmant or the award of a Diploma from the Faculty of Creative Arts and Industries. I now call upon the Dean of the Faculty of Law, Dr Stockley to present the graduands in that faculty. Chancellor, as Dean I have the honour of presenting to you the students qualified for the award of a Diploma or confirmant of a degree in the Faculty of Law. Graduate Diploma in Law Mohammad Monea Hussein To the degree of Bachelor of Laws as Dean of the Faculty of Laws Dr Stockley GUILASAMASY ARHO Simon Thomas Anderson Holly Suzanne Bennett Linda Irene Bennie Hamish Bradford Coop Antonio Edgar Cosilino Karen A Marshall Fernandez Nicola Feebeger Tracy Ellison Fitzgibbon Brad Hayden Frost Gwytnir Heligae Hinarat Kivenbury Lamb Vance Peter Leach Theresa Mary Lee Van Maitria Lindsay Avynesh Menuharan Angus Michael McLean Courtney Ellis-Meyons Kayung Mi Moon Helen Mary Price Sifton James Rivell Anipawani Talakai Tanway Nguyen Ketriona Leela Tautua Evan Perry Wytton Anna Warsley Aaron Iman Haizal Yakob To the degree of Bachelor of Law's Conjoint Epifania Asli Asana and a Bachelor of Arts Catherine Gemma Ellen and a Bachelor of Arts Brittany Aaron Almas and a Bachelor of Arts Patrick John Anderson and a Bachelor of Arts Simon Josephine Adelaide Andrews and a Bachelor of Arts Ryan Ralph Austin and a Bachelor of Commerce Laura Elizabeth Bain and a Bachelor of Commerce Richard Andrew John Birken and a Bachelor of Commerce Neil Beaumic and a Bachelor of Commerce Daniel Reeve Bowler and a Bachelor of Commerce Kate Alexandra Michelle Buschby and a Bachelor of Commerce Joyce Young In Chan and a Bachelor of Commerce Hisu Chung and a Bachelor of Arts Ashley Grace Cornall and a Bachelor of Arts Shivanjani Lata Dial and a Bachelor of Arts Keflin Ann Douglas and a Bachelor of Arts Ella Jane Franklin and a Bachelor of Arts Tarata Fraser Rata and a Bachelor of Arts Ralph Moana Troy William Hanley and a Bachelor of Arts Ellen Grace Harbridge and Heaney and a Bachelor of Commerce Wesley Michael Height and a Bachelor of Arts Mona Ho and a Bachelor of Arts Glen Evan Hughes and a Bachelor of Arts Amy Jarm and a Bachelor of Arts Pasan Hasita Jaya Singha and a Bachelor of Arts Bo Chan Kim and a Bachelor of Arts Yeji Kim and a Bachelor of Commerce Lixie Troy Cook-Conel-Kawana and a Bachelor of Arts Simona Creswa and a Bachelor of Arts Raphael Steve Krasannach and a Bachelor of Arts Varun Vakash Kumar and a Bachelor of Commerce Sung Jay Kwan and a Bachelor of Commerce Hannah Natasha Lall and a Bachelor of Commerce Billy Yu Hinn Lam and a Bachelor of Commerce Alessandra Loy and a Bachelor of Arts Jessica Shilaw and a Bachelor of Commerce Lydia Rosalyn May and a Bachelor of Arts Amelia Carsley-McVinney and a Bachelor of Arts Jason Leo Monagati and a Bachelor of Arts Semenfa Suk Young Moon and a Bachelor of Arts Troy William Mozzelin and a Bachelor of Arts Larissa Grace Mulder and a Bachelor of Arts Kathleen N Muldrew and a Bachelor of Commerce Danielle Elizabeth Nouse and a Bachelor of Commerce Pratik Patel and a Bachelor of Commerce Yasin Patel and a Bachelor of Arts Jessie Manuel Panair and a Bachelor of Commerce Sir John Radanovich and a Bachelor of Arts Thomas Gabriel Robinson Piper and a Bachelor of Arts Lena Jamil Diane Saad and a Bachelor of Arts Marina Natasha Saddolish and a Bachelor of Commerce Mephu Ross Scoltok and a Bachelor of Commerce Storm Kelsey Sen and a Bachelor of Arts Sunashin and a Bachelor of Commerce David Elastor Simpson and a Bachelor of Property Shivagar Siva-Shun Muga-Nafan and a Bachelor of Commerce Ashley Dorain-Smith and a Bachelor of Arts Grace Diana Stacy Jacobs and a Bachelor of Arts Chan Edward Pulavie Tangi Lange and a Bachelor of Arts Emma Jane Roslyn Tinkler and a Bachelor of Arts Wei Ming Toe and a Bachelor of Commerce Roderick John Turner and a Bachelor of Arts Logan J. Tyson and a Bachelor of Commerce Julie Vermolt, Tamata Mawr Walter and a Bachelor of Arts Valentino Tiffa Attaw-Witchman and a Bachelor of Arts Tusa Ewing and a Bachelor of Health Sciences Jasmine Woon Ting Wong and a Bachelor of Commerce Susan Shuwon Ng Yu and a Bachelor of Arts Leela Wahob-Zaza and a Bachelor of Arts to the degree of Bachelor of Laws with Honours Kai Hoan Lee Julia Marie Lemon Mika Kylie McCardy Waldo Mano Chesney Randall Christopher James Smith to the degree of Bachelor of Laws with Honours Conjoint Lima Mamun Kahul Ibrahim Alu Ayad and a Bachelor of Arts Nadja Christopher Barova James Philip Broome and a Bachelor of Commerce Helen Sarah Broome and a Bachelor of Arts Darryl Chong Lechea and a Bachelor of Commerce Edward Ching Chun and a Bachelor of Arts Olivia Margaret Dupont and a Bachelor of Arts Michael John Duesborg and a Bachelor of Science Thomas Harmon Falls Ian Michael Ferguson and a Bachelor of Arts Ruby Gabriella Huson and a Bachelor of Arts Beol Hun and a Bachelor of Commerce Francis Clare Jones and a Bachelor of Arts Catherine Barbara Roof-Kid and a Bachelor of Arts Jordan Geoffrey Levesque and a Bachelor of Commerce Catherine Melissa Mason and a Bachelor of Arts Geoffrey Stephen McGraw and a Bachelor of Commerce Chloe Deanna Muggeridge and a Bachelor of Commerce Daniel Edward Henry Neighbour and a Bachelor of Arts Benjamin Nicholson and a Bachelor of Arts Jordan Ryan Roparty and a Bachelor of Arts Francesca Kate Riff and a Bachelor of Commerce Namita Singh and a Bachelor of Arts Antonio Leska Rose Smith and a Bachelor of Science Samuel Desmond Michael Stone and a Bachelor of Arts David Matthew Webb and a Bachelor of Science Chi Tong and a Bachelor of Property to the degree of Master of Laws that were first-class honours Yvonne Francis Maria Anne in Environmental Law Francesca Marie Collins in Environmental Law Young May Downing in Environmental Law Denny Lee Gardner in Public Law Sarah Marie Goldsbury in Environmental Law Natalia Keflin King Keras Rennie Lloyd in Commercial Law Karen Leslie Pauline in Corporate in Commercial Law Steven Darrell Penman Michelle Kerry Podmore Francine Patricia Timmins in Public Law Daphne Wong-Zoo Ling to the degree of Master of Laws with second-class honours First Division Tracy Linda Futter in Commercial Law Catherine Joanne Gibson in Corporate in Commercial Law Tashira Kalingo Bandara Guna Tala Ca in Commercial Law Gwyl Hole in Corporate in Commercial Law Haian Su Kim in Public Law Anna Maneson in Corporate in Commercial Law Henrica Debra Phillips in Environmental Law to the degree of Master of Laws with second-class honours second division, Natalie Kay Fraser Paul Kapo in Corporate in Commercial Law Joanne Edoadio Prado Prieto in Environmental Law Kapo Sit in Corporate in Commercial Law Joanne Edoadio Prado Prieto in Corporate in Commercial Law Charlotte Marie Summers in Public Law to the degree of Master of Legal Studies with first-class honours David Earl Harnett in Environmental Law to the degree of Master of Legal Studies with second-class honours First Division Suzanne Michelle Weld in Environmental Law to the degree of Master of Legal Studies at Young Young in Corporate in Commercial Law and in absentia those other persons named in the Book of Convocation qualified for the conferment of a degree or the award of a diploma from the Faculty of Law. I now call upon the Vice-Chancellor to present the doctoral graduands. Chancellor, I have the honour of presenting to you the doctoral graduands to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Elizabeth Ann Aitkin Rose in Planning. Elizabeth investigated how culture is interpreted, promoted and enhanced in the context of local government policy and planning in New Zealand. Her thesis concludes that although New Zealand is a highly urbanised country it has yet to develop the political institutions and public mentalities necessary to understand and advance the culture of its cities. Susan Leslie Hedges in Architecture. Susan's thesis investigated the work of Marco Frascari who sees drawings as a means of architectural imagining. She examined narratives of style, period and historical change as well as the changing social role of the architect, drafts person and related fields of craft and engineering in New Zealand's dominion period. Julie Jackson Trechecoff in Music. Julie investigated the significant contribution made by amateur operatic and musical theatre groups to the life of the Auckland region for more than a century. Her work provides a solid foundation for further research in the largely unexplored field of musical theatre history in New Zealand. Rosemary Kate Martin in Dance Studies, university doctoral scholar. Rose critically reflected on international education in dance specifically focusing on the journeys of seven female contemporary dance practitioners from the southern Mediterranean region. The women's experiences highlight how artistic practices can be affected by learning in a western cultural context. Helen Snook in Dance Studies university doctoral scholar. Barbara explored the multiple factors informing the delivery of dance in New Zealand primary classrooms. Her findings indicated that ongoing professional development in dance for teachers may result in sustainable dance programs. In absentia all those other persons named in the Book of Convocation qualified for the conferment of a doctoral degree in the Faculty of Creative Arts and Industries and the Faculty of Law. We're nearing the completion of this graduation ceremony. But on behalf of the university I'd like to invite all of today's graduates to stand and receive the congratulations of us all. And this would be a great time for the graduates to show their appreciation of their families and supporters and the staff of the university who have helped them as they achieved their qualifications. Thank you. This concludes the meeting of council and Convocation of the university for the conferment of degrees and the award of diplomas. I now invite you to sing the first verse of God to Fend New Zealand in Maori then in English. The words are printed on the reverse of your program.