Australasian Political Studies Association Conference 2003
Hosted by the School of Government
University of Tasmania

 

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Refereed Papers from the
2003 APSA Conference

This page contains a complete list of all refereed papers from the 2003 APSA conference, held at the University of Tasmania, Hobart in September/October 2003.

The papers are listed by stream, with links to the papers themselves and to the presenter's original abstract.

To read a paper, click on the word paper. Papers are in pdf format.
* To view these files you need Adobe Acrobat, which is available for download free of charge from Adobe.
* NOTE: when printing a pdf file, make sure that "fit to page" is unchecked in the printing dialogue box. All the pdf documents are exactly A4, but if you fail to uncheck "fit to page", the pages will be reduced by around 5%.

These papers were published in October 2003, by the Australasian Political Studies Association (APSA).
Copyright remains with the authors. They were all refereed in line with the requirements of the Australian government's Department of Education, Science and Training (DEST). A description of the refereeing process is at the bottom of this page.

If you think your paper was refereed and does not appear on the website, please contact Louise.Darko@utas.edu.au

International Politics

Aust. & N.Z. Politics

Public Policy

Political Economy

Political Theory

Tas. & State Politics

Gender & Politics

Comparative Politics

Environmental Politics & Policy

Political Sociology Politics of Terrorism Marine & Antarctic Politics

NGOs in International Politics

Cartel Parties

The Politics of Women's Interests

Ideos IOs & Global Governance

Worldly Australians

 

 

     

International Politics

       

Maryanne Kelton

Flinders University

The AUSFTA and the current alignment of US trade and security strategy

Abstract

Paper

       

Wendy Sargent

University of Technology, Sydney

Peace Building in International Relations

Abstract

Paper

       

William Tow

University of Queensland

U.S. Bilateral Security Alliances in the Asia-Pacific:
Moving Beyond ‘Hub and Spokes’

Abstract

Paper

       

Stephen Haigh

University of Otago
Dunedin, New Zealand

Globality and World Government:
Structure, Ideas, and Teleology in Recent International Relations Theory

Abstract

Paper

       

Shirley Scott

University of New South Wales

Assessing the Significance for International Law of the Use of Force against Iraq: The Contribution of Inter-disciplinary Theorising

Abstract

Paper

       

Martin Griffiths

Flinders University

Self-Inflicted Wounds United States Grand Strategy and the War on Terror

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Australian & New Zealand Politics

       

Caner Bakir

Monash University

Governance in Financial Supervision: The Australian Experience in the 1990s

Abstract

Paper

       

David Denemark

University of Western Australia

Terrorism, Security and the Gender Gap in Australian Politics

Abstract

Paper

       

Dominic O’Sullivan

University of Waikato

Philosophical Foundations of Maori-Crown Relations in the Twenty First Century: Biculturalism or Self-Determination

Abstract

Paper

       

Brian Galligan and Winsome Roberts

University of Melbourne

Australian Multiculturalism: Its Rise and Demise

Abstract

Paper

       

Mike Pepperday

University of Western Australia

Understanding the Adoption of PR in Australian Upper Houses or: Why do Politicians Give Away Power?

Abstract

Paper

       

Marion Maddox

Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand

Howard’s Social Policy: Where does it come from and how long will it last?

Abstract

Paper

       

Sally Young

The University of Melbourne

Scare campaigns: Negative political advertising in Australia

Abstract

Paper

       

Shaun Bowler

University of California-Riverside

David Denemark

University of Western Australia

Todd Donovan

Western Washington University

Populist Parties and Support for Direct Democracy

Abstract

Paper

       

Peter van Onselen

University of Western Australia

Wayne Errington


Australian National University

Electoral Databases: Big Brother or Democracy Unbound?

Abstract

Paper

       

Peter van Onselen

University of Western Australia

Major Party Senatorial Roles: Coalition Advantage in the Senate.

Abstract

Paper

       

Carol Johnson

University of Adelaide

From the Suburbs: Mark Latham and the Ideology of the ALP

Abstract

Paper

       

John Wanna

Griffith University

Invisible Hands ? The Non-Budgeting of Tax Expenditures in Australia and Canada

Abstract

Paper

       

Dennis Woodward

Monash University

Howard’s ‘Mein Kampf’? The implementation of ‘Fightback’

Abstract

Paper

       

John Warhurst

Australian National University

The Republic Campaign in Australia: Past, Present, Future

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Public Policy

       

Greg McCarthy


University of Adelaide

The Obstinate Memory in Australian Films

Abstract

Paper

       

Megan Kimber
Lisa Ehrich
Neil Cranston

Queensland University of Technology

Theorising Ethical Dilemmas Faced by
Senior Public Servants: An Excursion into
Australian Public Sector Ethics

Abstract

Paper

Flow Chart

       

Sheryl Barlow

Corporate Services, Wellington Shire

Peter Chen

University of Melbourne

Janet Chimonyo

Alison Lyon

Manager, Governenace Services, City of Melbourne

Brendan O'Loughlin

Director, Corporate Services, Wellington Shire

eGovernance Practice and Potential in the Local Government Sector

Abstract

Paper

       

Krisztina Molnar

University of Sydney

The Impact of Globalisation on Australian Trade Policy

Abstract

Paper

       

Megan Alessandrini

University of Tasmania

The double shift and policy implementation: a gendered analysis of the supply end of social capital

Abstract

Paper

       

Michael McNally

University of Queensland

How Market Forces and Social Policy Delivery Interact and Clash: The Job Network

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Political Economy

       

Robyn Eckersley

The WTO and Multilateral Environmental Agreements: A Case of Disciplinary Neoliberalism?

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Political Theory

       

Bruce Buchan

Griffith University

Hume's History, Smith's Sentiments, and Ferguson's Essay: Civilisation, War and the Scottish Enlightenment

Abstract

Paper

       
George Crowder

Flinders University
Pluralism, Relativism and Liberalism in Isaiah Berlin

Abstract

Paper

       

Joel Bateman

University of Queensland

Ignoring Machiavelli's advice: The case of Bob Hawke

Abstract

Paper

       

Paul Corcoran

University of Adelaide

Good, Healthy Hate: Frontier of the Negative Emotions

Abstract

Paper

       

Vicki Spencer

University of Adelaide

Cultural Pluralism Revisited: A Study of Herder and Parekh’s Theories of Culture

Abstract

Paper

       

Chris Herde

University of Queensland's

The Influence of German Liberalism on
German born Parliamentarians in Queensland Politics in the 19th Century

Abstract

Paper

       

Jim Jose

University of Newcastle

‘Nowhere at home’: Not Even in Theory

Abstract

Paper

       

Lisa Hill

University of Adelaide

Two Eighteenth Century Visions of the New Civil Society:
Adam Smith and Adam Ferguson on the Effects of Modernity

Abstract

Paper

       

Kris McCracken

University of Tasmania

The third way: Post-ideology or Politics as Usual?

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Tasmanian & State Politics

       

Kevin O’Toole

Faculty of Arts
Deakin University

Exploring community governance in Victorian local government

Abstract

Paper

       

Peter van Onselen

University of Western Australia

NSW Election - 22 March, 2003

Abstract

Paper

       

Robyn Hollander

Griffith University

Who Sits in Parliament? An Analysis of State and Federal Members of Parliament

Abstract

Paper

       

A. J. Brown

Griffith University

One Nation, Two Federalisms: Rediscovering the Origins of Australian Federal Political Ideas

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Gender & Politics

       

Barbara Sullivan

University of Queensland

Can a Prostitute Be Raped? Sex Workers, Women and the Politics of Rape Law Reform

Abstract

Paper

       

Linda Colley

Griffith University, Brisbane

The Devil is in the Implementation:
Sources of Sex Discrimination in Queensland Public Service Employment 1859-1959

Abstract

Paper

       

Tahnya Barnett Donaghy

University of South Australia

Gender and Public Policy Making in Australia: The Howard Government’s Big Fat Lie

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Comparative Politics

Andrew Scott

RMIT University

Putting the Australian Labor Party in International Perspective

Abstract

Paper

       

Leslie Holmes

University of Melbourne

Corruption and Democratisation: Problems of Legitimation in Russia and Other Post-Communist States

Abstract

Paper

       

Becky Shelley

Democratisation in East Asia: The Ambiguous Role of the United Nations

Abstract

Paper

       

Benjamin Nichols

University of Tasmania

The Politics of Assassination: Case Studies and Analysis

Abstract

Paper

       

Ted Cichon

University of Tasmania

The Lusatian Sorbs and the German Democratic Republic (GDR)

Abstract

Paper

       

Linda Courtenay Botterill and John Gage

National Europe Centre

Australian National University

Commonalities and Conflicts: The Common Agricultural Policy in the Australia/EU Relationship

Abstract

Paper

       

David M. Farrell

University of Manchester

Ian McAllister

Australian National University

Voter Satisfaction and Electoral Systems: Does Preferential Voting in Candidate-Centred Systems Make a Difference?

Abstract

Paper

       

Shiufai Wong

University of Sydney

Reviewing the Institutions: Wind Power Policies in Comparative Perspective

Abstract

Paper

       

Stephen Tomblin

Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada

Ability To Manage Change Through Regionalization: Theory versus Practice

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Environmental Politics & Policy

       

Giorel Curran

Griffith University

Conceptualising and institutionalising sustainability: ESD views from the departments

Abstract

Paper

       

Ivan Zwart

University of Tasmania

Deliberating The Environment: Theory and Practice

Abstract

Paper

       

Alex Coram

University of Western Australia

Social choice over collective bads with changing distribution of wealth: a max-limit mechanism

Abstract

Paper

       
       
     

Political Sociology

       

Richard. D. Nash

University of the Sunshine Coast Queensland

Participative Democracy: Community Participation or Technocratic Elitism

Abstract

Paper

       

Elizabeth Eddy

University of the Sunshine Coast

Australian higher education modernisation, enterprise bargaining and the changing basis of academic 'autonomy'

Abstract

Paper

       

David Charnock

Curtin University

The Decline of Cleavage Politics in Australia Revisited

Abstract

Paper

       

Bruce Tranter and Mark Western

University of Queensland

Postmaterial Value Shift: generational replacement or question order effect?

Abstract

Paper

       

William Bostock

University of Tasmania

Gambling, Mental Health and Governance: a Qualitative Approach

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Politics of Terrorism

       

Saul Newman

Technologies of Violence: Terrorism, Power and Sovereignity

Abstract

Paper

     

Marine and Antarctic Politics

       

Joanna Vince

University of Tasmania

The Development of Australia’s Oceans Policy: Institutions and the ‘Oceans Policy Community

Abstract

Paper

       

Cheryle Hislop

University of Tasmania

Two Social and Geopolitical Challenges to the Creation of Non-Jurisdictional Marine Protected Areas: Freedom of the High Seas Doctrine and the Common Heritage of Mankind Principle

Abstract

Paper

       
     

NGOs in International Politics

       

Jonathan Symons

Department
University of Melbourne

NGOs in International Organizations: Searching for legitimacy in global governance?

Abstract

Paper

       

Kristie Barrow

University of Queensland

NGOs and International Security: The International Criminal Court

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Cartel Parties

       

Murray Goot

Macquarie University

Thwarted or Facilitated?
Pauline Hanson’s One Nation and the Party Cartelisation Thesis

Abstract

Paper

       
     

The Politics of Women's Interests

       
Elizabeth van Acker

Griffith University

Media Portrayals of Politicians and Women’s Interests: Saviours, Sinners or Stars

Abstract

Paper

       

Jennifer Curtin

Monash University

Representing the “interests” of women in the paid maternity leave debate

Abstract

Paper

       

Marian Sawer

Australian National University

The Impact of Populism on Equal Opportunity Agendas: The Construction of Women as a "Special Interest"

Abstract

Paper

       

Louise Chappell

University of Sydney

Finding space for women’s interests: developments at the UN ad hoc tribunals and the International Criminal Court

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Ideas, IO's and Global Governance

       

J.C. Sharman

University of Sydney

Small States and Weapons of the Weak in the
Global Governance of Tax and Financial Services

Abstract

Paper

       

Susan Park

University of Sydney

‘Greening’ the International Finance Corporation: Transnational Environmental Advocacy Networks and Sustainable Development

Abstract

Paper

       

John Mikler

University of Sydney

Multinational Corporations and Global Environment Governance – A Research Agenda Focussing on the International Car Industry

Abstract

Paper

       
     

Worldly Australians: Cosmospolitan Political Thought in Action

       

Roderic Pitty

Deakin University

Michael Kirby’s ideas of cosmopolitan justice

Abstract

Paper

       

Refereeing process

The refereeing process followed was in accordance with DEST guidelines. Referees were chosen from the academic community and were independent experts in their chosen field. Each paper submitted for refereeing was submitted as a blind (unidentifiable) copy. Written comments were received from each referee for each paper. Papers requiring revision were returned to authors for the required changes. At no time were referees informed of the identities of the authors whose papers they were assessing.

 
 
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