Join us for the 2023 ANZAM Conference

Tuesday 5 – Thursday 7 December

The 2023 ANZAM Conference will be hosted by the Wellington School of Business & Government. This year our conference will take place across three days at Te Papa Tongarewa the Museum of New Zealand (Face-to-Face Conference ONLY), located near the heart of Wellington at the edge of the capital’s stunning harbour.

 

Our theme, “Changing Management Values and Practices for a Sustainable Future”, speaks to the fundamental shifts occurring in and required of management and organisations today, as they seek a sustainable future and to adapt to the challenges of rapidly changing business environments. We invite you to contribute to the conference by providing new
insights that address the evolving needs of different stakeholders, as well as incorporate and learn from a broader set of values and practices.

 

On behalf of ANZAM and the Wellington School of Business & Government, we invite you to join us in generating novel perspectives, promoting innovative management scholarship and
contributing to enhanced wellbeing and a sustainable future. With an engaging in-person conference experience, grab this opportunity to connect to scholars from around the world at ANZAM 2023.

Key Dates

Paper Submission Opens Monday 20 March 2023
Registration Opens Monday 3 April 2023
Paper Submission Closes Monday 26 June 2023
Paper Acceptance Notification Monday 28 August 2023
Deadline Revised Papers Monday 18 September 2023
Registration Deadline (for Presenting Authors) Monday 9 October 2023
Draft Program Monday 30 October 2023

Quick Links

Conference Overview

All conference sessions and Welcome Reception hosted at Te Papa Tongarewa the Museum of New Zealand

Monday 4 December

  • Doctoral Workshop (Held at 33 Bunny St, Pipitea)
  • Conference Welcome Event

Conference Day 1

Tuesday 5 December

  • Full day of conference sessions

Conference Day 2

Wednesday 6 December

  • Full day of conference sessions
  • Conference Dinner (Held at Harbourside Function Centre)

Conference Day 3

Thursday 7 December

  • Full day of conference sessions
  • Conference Closes

Conference Co-Chairs

Dr Urs Daellenbach

Urs Daellenbach is Professor of Strategic Management at Te Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington’s Business School and served as Head of Department (2018-2022) and Associate Dean Research (2016-2017). He is currently co-leader of a research team within New Zealand’s Science for Technological Innovation National Science Challenge which addresses the enablers and barriers to engagement with/by key stakeholders during science-based innovation. Urs is a Fellow of the International Society for Professional Innovation Management (ISPIM) and helped to organise the 2011 ISPIM Symposium as well as the 2001 R&D Management Conference when these were in Wellington.

Dr Vipul Jain

Dr Vipul Jain is Associate Professor in Supply Chain and Logistics Management at Wellington School of Business and Government, Wellington New Zealand. Vipul is highly cited in his area of research on Operations and Supply Chain Management and has more than 130 archival publications to his credit in high impact factor journals, as well as conference papers, edited books and books chapters. Vipul is serving as an Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Area Editor and editorial board member for many prestigious journals. Vipul has been actively involved in conducting Management Development Programmes/Training Programmes for Senior Managers and Executives of Public and Private Organizations in Asia on various issues and challenges encountered in Operations, Logistics, and Supply Chain Management.

ANZAM acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which we meet and work, and all Traditional Owners of country throughout Australia and New Zealand. We recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ continuing connection to land, place, waters and community. We pay our respects to their cultures, country and elders past present and emerging.

 

ANZAM recognises the unique role of Māori as Tangata Whenua and embraces Te Tiriti o Waitangi recognising Māori as tino rangitiratanga of Aotearoa/New Zealand while embracing the three guiding principles of the Treaty – Partnership Participation and Protection. We endeavour to implement bicultural policies and practices that incorporate and value Māori cultural concepts, values and practices.