Job title: Senior Lecturer
Phone: 64 9 373 7599 ext 88454
Office: Rm 440, Human Sciences Building,10 Symonds Street, Auckland
Postal: School of Environment, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland
Email: d.hayward@auckland.ac.nz

BA (Lanc), MS, PhD (Penn. State)

Teaching Interests

My teaching interests are in the fields of Economic Geography and social science Research Methods. Within economic geography I am particularly interested in: industrial organisation and location; global commodity chains; international trade and economic integration. The focus of my teaching is to understand the contemporary global economy and its roots in regions and communities. I believe that the study of research methods are an essential feature of University education, and I encourage students to develop and practise these in their courses. Analytical and communication skills in particular, are important ingredients for successful careers and in Geography we put great emphasis on them.

Courses taught in 2001

Geog 202 'Society, Economy and Environment' (Semester 1)
Geog 302 'Regions, Industries and Enterprises' (Semester 1)
Geog 315 'Research Design and Methods in Human Geography' (Semester 2)
Geog 724 'Geography of Production and Trade' (Semester 2)
SciGen 201 'Managing Science and Technology' (Semester 1)

Research Interests

My research interests lie in the field of economic geography and span the following, interrelated topics:

Industrial organisation – using commodity chains analysis in particular, to examine the organisation of production systems, the flows of value in supply chains and the systemic effects of regulation.

International trade – in particular, the impacts upon trade of international trade agreements and economic integration.

Regional economic development – New Zealand and the United States, in particular.

European economic integration – especially the impacts of European Union policy.

2001 Glass, M.R., Hayward, D.J. ‘Innovation and interdependencies in the New Zealand custom boat-building industry’. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 25(3), 571-592.

1998 Hayward, D. J., Le Heron, R. B., Perry, M. and Cooper, I. ‘Networking, technology and governance: Lessons from New Zealand horticulture’. Environment and Planning A 30, 2025-2040.

1995 Hayward, D. J. International Trade and Regional Economies: The Impacts of European Integration on the United States. Boulder, Colorado, Westview Press, 213 pages.

1995 Hayward, D. J., Erickson, R.A. ‘The potential impacts of NAFTA on U.S. state industrial economies’. International Regional Science Review18(1), 1-31.

1991 Erickson, R.A., Hayward, D. J. ‘The international flows of industrial exports from U.S. regions’. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 83(3), 371-390.

Eugene Rees - Franchising in New Zealand (working title) (MA, 2000)
Kane Boardman - Central Otago wine: Organisation and investment in a new regional industry (MSc, 1999)
Edwin Haverkamp - Welcome to our world: Regional economic development and the future of Thames (MSc, 1999)
Irena Ateljevic - Tourist development in New Zealand (PhD, 1998)
Helen Burgess - Behind the mask: Exploring the geographies of the commodity system (MA, 1998)
Michael Glass - The New Zealand custom boat-building industry; innovation and information within a local milieu (MSc, 1998)
Kiri Le Heron - The hidden world of breakfast cereals: Governance in the Australasian breakfast cereal industry (MA, 1998)
Erika Albury - Consumption and commodification in the wedding industry (MA, 1996)
Sheryl Miller - Adding value in the NZ forest products industry (MA, 1996)