Note: this timetable is still being drafted. A printer-friendly version will be uploaded as soon as possible. This page will fit on an A4 page printed landscape.
Wednesday timetable Friday timetable
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Haydon-Allen Tank
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Room G 008
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Room G 009
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Room G 010
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Room G 015
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Room G 030
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Room G 031
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Room G 053
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| From 8.00am | Registration in foyer of Haydon-Allen Tank Welcome coffee and tea in LJ Hume Centre, first floor, Copland building | |||||||
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9.00-10.30 |
Keynote session: Electoral reform Christopher Pyne (Liberal MHR, Sturt) Senator Andrew Bartlett (Australian Democrats, Queensland) Professor David Farrell (Manchester University) |
Australia's contribution to political
studies Judith Brett: Revising the agenda for the study of Australian political culture: The Australian state in every day life John Cash: Political passions today James Walter: Reflections on the ‘Melbourne School’
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Political theory Carolyn Hendriks: Exploring the murky waters of civil society in deliberative democracy Nic Southwood: Resolving deliberative democracy's proceduralist ambiguities Nick Turnbull: A theoretical analysis of the argumentative turn in policy theory, in light of the philosophical separation of logic and rhetoric John Parkinson: Plus ça change: The use of deliberation in the UK's National Health Service |
Australasian politics Brian Galligan: The Oxford Companion to Australian Politics Ian Marsh: Interest group participation in Senate committee enquiries Elizabeth Eedy: Unresolved accountability issues in Australian higher education reform: A case-study |
Health policy and politics Jenny M Lewis: Making connections and setting the agenda: Health policy networks and issues in Victoria Kasumi Nishigaya: Young women garment factory workers in post-UNTAC Cambodia: Export-orientation, decent work deficit and sexual health risk Tim Tenbensel: Legitimacy deferred: Can government restore public faith in the legitimacy of policy processes through the mechanisms of direct public input? Warren Talbot: Inside, outside and offside: HIV/AIDS policy discourses in Australia, 1989 |
Australasian politics Lisa Hill: Democratic assistance: A template for compulsory voting Marion Maddox: Religion and Australian politics: Out of the methodological bog Katharine Gelber: The scope of the implied right to freedom of political communication |
International politics Gary Smith: The expansion of sovereign Australia: Frontiers, borders, boundaries and identity in Greater Australia May McPhail: The East Timor intervention: Foreign policy success or failure? Jefferson Lee: The media and East Timor: Taking stock of the post mortems |
The politics of resistance and class Ashley Lavelle: The ALP and class struggle: A case study of the Whitlam Labor Opposition's response to union unrest in the late 1960 and early 1970s Martin Hirst: The ties that bind: Journalists and the nation-state Kyoung-Hee Moon: Dualism of development: What has changed
and what hasn't changed in terms of the pattern of female employment in
the Korean apparel industry? |
| 10.30-11.00 | Morning tea in LJ Hume Centre, first floor, Copland building | |||||||
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HA Tank
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Room G 008
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Room G 009
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Room G 010
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Room G 015
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Room G 030
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Room G 031
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Room G 053
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11.00-12.30 |
Keynote speaker Senator John Faulkner: Labor's contribution to electoral reform |
Australia's contribution to political studies Graeme Gill: From the peasants to the bourgeoisie: Dealing with the Soviet collapse Roger Markwick: The market as totalitarianism: The Russian experience TH Rigby: Russian nationhood from its origins to Putin Robert F Miller: Humanitarian intervention and the politics of nationalism in the former Yugoslavia |
Political theory Bruce Buchan: The empire of political thought: Perceptions of Indigenous government in Australia Robert van Krieken: What has civilization got to do with liberalism? Political theory, settler-colonialism, and the Stolen Generations |
International politics Richard Shapcott: Communicative ethics and international ethics: The road ahead Siswo Pramono: Paralysis by design: An account of the international theory of genocide
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International politics Natalie Mast: An upper house in all but name? An analysis of the European Parliament Timothy Szlachetko: An alternative 'Third Way': Danish welfare state experiences in the 1990s
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| 12.30-2.00 | Lunch APSA Executive meeting (Room 2145) |
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HA Tank
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Room G 008
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Room G 009
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Room G 010
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Room G 015
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Room G 030
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Room G 031
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Room G 053
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2.00-3.30 |
Australia's contribution to political studies Prof Richard Sakwa: The Australasian contribution to Soviet and Russian studies Stephen Wheatcroft: Seeing the Soviet experience in historical perspective |
Joint panel: Disciplinary history of
political science and Women and politics Introduced by Lisa Hill Panellists: |
Australasian politics James A Gillespie: Political settlements and global bulldozers: Institutional models of Australian political development Geoff Stokes: The 'Australian Settlement' and Australian political thought James Walter and Tod Moore: The new social order? Australia's contribution to 'new liberal' thinking in the interwar period |
Australasian politics Leigh Gollop: People's assemblies: Giving people a say in government Sandra Grey: Can we measure the influence of social movements? Melanie Fisher and |
International politics Brett Bowden: The democratic 'standard of civilization' in international society Greg McCarthy: Hollywood politics: Attack of the moral clones Siswo Pramono: An account of the genocidal state |
International politics Power and emotion and international relations Chair: Jacinta O'Hagan Greg Fry: Oceania's voyage: Reflections on the power of 'region' in world politics Sarah Graham: America's soft power in international relations theory Gavin Mount: The global politics of emotion: All's fear in love and war Wynne Russell: Hard feelings: Methodological challenges in the study of emotion in international politics |
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| 3.30-4.00 | Afternoon tea: LJ Hume Centre, 1st floor, Copland building | |||||||
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HA Tank
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Room G 008
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Room G 009
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Room G 010
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Room G 015
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Room G 030
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Room G 031
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Room G 053
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4.00-5.30 |
Australia's contribution to political
studies Brian Galligan Andrew Parkin George Williams |
Disciplinary history of political science Rod Rhodes: 'How do we explain ourselves to one another?' Professionalisation versus traditions in UK political science Helena Catt: Will we make it to the centenary? |
Political theory Mark Bahnisch: Derrida, Schmitt and the essence of the political Gonzalo Villalta Puig: Michael Oakeshott's critique of rationalism in politics: A counter-critique |
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Australasian politics Greg Melluish: The Strange Birth of Colonial Democracy revisited: The New South Wales 1859 election Damien Cahill: The markets, morals and civil society project: Conflict and consensus on the Australian Right Jed Donoghue, Bruce Tranter and Robert White: Australian dreams: Homeownership, shareownership and Coalition policy |
International politics Matt McDonald: Security, sovereignty and identity Alex Bellamy: Is there an English School discourse of security? |
Political sociology Brendon O’Connor: Who’s afraid of populism? American populism, conservatism, and welfare reform Richard DeAngelis: Le Pen and the rise of populism in Europe |
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| 5.45-6.45 | APSA Annual General Meeting: Haydon-Allen Tank | |||||||
| 7.30 | Conference dinner: ANU Union | |||||||
Website maintained by Phil Griffiths. This page updated 30 September 2002