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Articles by Emily Makere Broadmore
‘A bit of sizzle, and not a lot of steak’: The Great Big Arts Debate
Is it possible to get a straight answer out of six campaigning politicians? The answer, especially when it comes to the nebulous world of arts policy, is “well, you can try”. Enter The Great Big Arts Debate. The event was presented in Ōtautahi by the new independent advocacy group Collective Arts Waitaha, and hosted by the Court Theatre on the evening of Monday 12 October. The main auditorium, which seats close to 400, was nearly full.
In Lyon and elsewhere, curatorial spotlights are on Oceania
It has been a monumental month for Aotearoa artists internationally. Across film festivals and major biennales, our artists are tracing histories of colonialism, asserting Indigenous self-determination and holding power to account, raising questions of transparency that land right on our own doorstep. In New York, a wave of Aotearoa and Pacific cinema arrived at the Pacific Island Film Festival, running from 17 to 20 September.
The Government wants AI to cut 8700 jobs, but doesn’t know how to use AI
AI is dramatically reshaping workplaces, but in the Beehive, most ministers do not use it to any meaningful extent. This image was generated by artificial intelligence. Emily Broadmore is a former political adviser to government ministers, literary editor and workforce transformation strategist. OPINION: The people ordering a transformation of our public service just admitted they are using the most powerful tools ever created to... edit speeches.
The 90s childcare solution we should return to
Writes Emily Makere Broadmore, “My childhood is littered with memories of house parties where all of us children would be unceremoniously parked in a room with a dozen kids we didn't know, three litre bottles of Fanta, Pizza Hut and a stack of videos (some of which were not PG rated), sleeping bags and instructions not to come out.” Emily Makere Broadmore is the founder and editor of Folly journal, and works as a cultural curator and workforce transformation strategist.
The weather warning divide: Those who can stay home with the kids, and those who can’t
There were school closures in Wellington during the week as a result of heavy rain that flooded parts of the city and caused slips.MONIQUE FORD Emily Makere Broadmore is the founder and editor of Folly journal, and works as a cultural curator and workforce transformation strategist.
Ending the echo chamber: How to find where left and right unite
Emily Makere Broadmore is the managing director of Heft, a nationwide communications and advocacy agency headquartered in Wellington. OPINION: On the same day that I lunched in the Capital with a well-known left-leaning public intellectual, Act leader David Seymour was spotted on ThreeNews flicking through the pages of the newly released issue of Folly Journal. My sister, an Aucklander oblivious to politics (although I assume she was aware of the hīkoi) messaged me excitedly.
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