Research Report 2009 - School of Political Science and ...

Research Report 2009 

School of Political Science and International Studies

Research Report 2007 - 2009 

Table of Contents 

Page no. 

Introduction 2 

2009 Research News 3 - 5 

Visiting Scholars 2007 - 2009 6 - 9 

2007 – 2009 Publications 10 – 25 

Books………………………………………………………….. 10 

Edited Books………………………………………………… 11 

Book Chapters……………………………………………… 11 - 16 

Refereed Journal Articles……………………………… 17 - 24 

Research Reports…………………………………………. 25 

Research Grants 26 -32 

RHD Students 33 - 48 

1 •


Introduction 

G 

Great Court St Lucia Campus 

This particular Research Report presents an overview of research activities in the 

School of Political Science and International Studies over the period 2007-2009. This 

report will be the first in an ongoing series of Research Reports which showcase the 

research achievements and output of the School of Political Science and International 

Studies. 

The School’s twenty-four full-time academic staff members, the School’s postdoctoral 

researchers as well as many of its research higher degree students are actively 

engaged in researching and publishing in their fields. The School’s research profile 

spans the areas of international relations, peace and conflict studies, governance, 

Australian and regional politics, political economy, development and gender studies. 

Recent research highlights include the establishment of the Asia-Pacific Centre for the 

Responsibility to Protect as a School Centre in 2009. 

The report provides benchmark information on research achievements since the most 

recent School Review (conducted in 2006) and prior to the implementation of a 3-year 

Research Plan for 2010-2012. Under the 2010-2012 Research Plan, the School seeks to 

expand its international and national reputation through high quality research and 

publications and further development of external academic and community linkages. 

It particularly seeks to focus research activity on high quality journal and book 

publications and on success in obtaining external research grant funding. 

2 •


2009 Research News 

Staff meeting at the R2P Centre 

The Asia-Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect 

The growing reputation of the School of Political Science and International Studies in 

the field of peace and conflict studies was recently acknowledged through the 

creation of the Asia-Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect (APR2P). It is 

associated with the New York-based Global Centre for the Responsibility to Protect, 

and is one of only five centres worldwide dedicated to protecting civilians from 

crimes against humanity. 

The centre is directed by one of the School’s leading scholars in the field, Professor 

Alex Bellamy, and has recently recruited one of the region’s leading experts, Doctor 

Noel Morada, as Director of Research. In addition, the Centre employs a number of 

the School’s former and current research higher degree students. Its purpose is to 

conduct research, and engage in policy development and outreach aimed at 

furthering acceptance of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) principle within the Asia- 

Pacific Region and helping states to build the capacity to prevent genocide and mass 

atrocities. 

Prominent patrons of APR2P include former President of the Philippines, Fidel Ramos, 

former Australian Foreign Minister and President of the International Crisis group, 

Gareth Evans, and former Assistant Vice-President of Indonesia, Dewi Fortuna Anwar. 

The Centre was launched by two other patrons, Special Adviser to the 

Secretary-General of the United Nations, Edward Luck, and former Foreign Minister of 

Canada, Lloyd Axworthy, in Bangkok on 20 February 2008. 

APR2P represents an important new stage in the effort to rid the world of genocide 

and mass atrocities. By facilitating dialogue and creating new knowledge, the Centre 

aims to strengthen consensus on the Responsibility to Protect and help states to build 

the capacity to protect. In 2009, the Centre launched its flagship journal, Global 

Responsibility to Protect, a book series published by Routledge, and a student 

3 •


coalition. It hosted, co-hosted and participated in a series of regional workshops in 

the Philippines, Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Europe and consulted with 

stakeholders across the region. The Centre was also instrumental in the establishment 

of a Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific Study Group on R2P, of which 

it holds the co-chair. The Centre has also established national networks in the 

Philippines, Indonesia and Japan comprising government officials, the military, civil 

society actors and the local media, with new networks planned for Cambodia and 

Thailand. 

Recent reports issued by the Centre have focussed on R2P in Southeast Asia, the 

causes of genocide and mass atrocities, strategies of prevention, and the role that 

governments in the region can play in implementing their commitment to put an end 

to genocide and mass atrocities. 

The Centre comprises academic staff and research students who are all actively 

engaging in research and publishing. In 2009, staff in the Centre published a number 

of articles in top-ranked journals such as Journal of Peace Research, International 

Studies Perspectives and Australian Journal of International Affairs. In the same 

year, the Centre’s research was specifically referenced by the United Nations 

Secretary-General. Recently the Centre has welcomed interns and volunteers who 

assist on a wide range of research projects. 

The Centre also administers the Australian government’s ‘Responsibility to Protect 

Fund’ which has invested $2 million in Australia and internationally in research and 

other work aimed at advancing the principle and building state capacity. Fund 

partners include the University of Oxford (UK) and the Brookings Institution (US). 

Recent reports and briefings by the Centre 

August 2009 

June 2009 

May 2009 

March 2009 

Protecting Civilians in Uncivil Wars, Working Paper 

Preventing Genocide and Mass Atrocities: Causes and Pathways to 

Escalation, Report. 

Update: Japan and the Crisis in Sri Lanka, Report. 

Pillar Two and the Regional Assistance Mission to the Solomon 

Islands (RAMSI), Report. 

January 2009 

The Responsibility to Protect in Southeast Asia, Report. 

4 •


December 2008 

October 2008 

May 2008 

China and the Responsibility to Protect, Report. 

Japan and the Republic of Korea on the Responsibility to Protect, 

Report. 

Cyclone Nargis and the Responsibility to Protect, Report. 

Forthcoming reports will set out a toolkit for the prevention of genocide and mass 

atrocities and evaluate the Asian contribution to the 2009 General Assembly debate. 

5 •


Visiting Scholars 

2007 - 2009 

Great Court, St Lucia Campus 

The School of Political Science and International Studies is keen to establish and 

consolidate relationships with scholars from Australia and overseas. The Visiting 

Scholars Program was established in 2007 to encourage exceptional scholars working 

in related fields to spend a period of time researching and collaborating with scholars 

within the School. Experience with the program indicates that our visiting scholarships 

are keenly sought and are highly competitive. 

The Visiting Scholars Program is ideally suited to scholars who are on sabbatical or 

research leave and who are interested in collaborating with members of the School. 

2007 

Jason Ralph 

Jason Ralph is Reader of International 

Relations at the University of Leeds. He 

specializes in the “English School” 

approach to International Relations, 

which is interested in the question of 

whether ‘Society’ can exist beyond the 

state. It focuses on how the institutions 

of international society (eg 

international law, war, balance of 

power), are being changed by the 

process of globalization. His 

contribution to this research agenda 

has been to highlight the social role 

that international criminal justice has 

played in reconstructing international 

and world society along ‘solidarist’ 

lines. 

During his time at the Universtiy of 

Queensland he completed work that led 

to the publication of ‘The Laws of War 

and the state of the American 

Exception’, Review of International 

Studies Vol 35, no.3, pp631 – 649, and 

‘Which Cosmopolitanism? Whose 

Empire? Or why the Schmittian charge 

of Liberal Imperialism is only half 

6 •


right’, Global Security Vol 23, no.3, 

pp207 – 224. He also began work on a 

research grant proposal to the 

Economic and Social Research Council 

on ‘Law, War and the American 

Exception’ which was ultimately funded 

as an ESRC small Grant Award in 

October 2008. 

Philip Mc Michael 

Philip McMichael is a Professor of 

Development Sociology at Cornell 

University. He served as Chair of 

Department from 1999-2005. He 

teaches courses on international 

development, political sociology, food 

and ecology, and historical methods. 

His works include the award-winning 

Settlers and the Agrarian Question. 

Foundations of Capitalism 

in Colonial Australia (1984); The Global 

Restructuring of Agro-Food Systems 

(1994, editor); Food and Agrarian 

Systems in the World Economy (1995, 

editor); New Directions in the 

Sociology of Global Development 

(2005, co-editor), and Development 

and Social Change: A Global 

Perspective (2008, 4th edition). 

Current research is on the politics of 

globalisation and climate change, food 

regimes and agrarian movements. 

While visiting the University of 

Queensland, he completed rewriting 

the fourth edition of Development and 

Social Change, and began editorial 

work on Contesting Development: 

Critical Struggles for Social Change, 

edited by Philip McMichael (Routledge, 

2010). 

2008 

Oliver Richmond 

Oliver Richmond's primary area of 

expertise is in peace and conflict 

theory, and in particular its 

interlinkages with International 

Relations theory. He is interested in 

how critical approaches to 

international theory impact upon 

debates about conflict and peace, and 

published a book on concepts of peace 

and their implicit usages in 

International Relations theory, Peace in 

International Relations, Routledge 

2008. He also published The 

Transformation of Peace in 2005, which 

was funded by a Leverhulme Fellowship 

and examined the conceptualisation of 

peace, and in particular the 

construction of the 'liberal peace', in 

post-conflict zones. A volume called 

'Liberal Peace Transitions: Between 

Peacebuilding and Statebuilding, which 

is co-authored with Jason Franks, has 

just been published. 

He is currently co-directing and 

involved in projects on A Just and 

Durable Peace (EUFP7) and Liberal 

Peace Transitions II. He has been 

involved in fieldwork in Cyprus and 

Turkey, Kosovo, Bosnia, Cambodia, Sri 

Lanka, East Timor, Nepal and Kashmir, 

as well as in the Eastern Congo region. 

He is also an Associate Editor of the 

Review of International Studies, which 

is currently based at the University of 

St Andrews. He directs the Centre for 

Peace and Conflict Studies, which 

houses many of the projects mentioned 

7 •


above. This centre was the first of its 

kind in Scotland, and aims to stimulate 

and facilitate new thinking in 

theoretical and empirical terms in the 

area of peace and conflict studies. The 

centre's research projects involve 

theoretical and comparative fieldwork 

in a number of post-conflict 

peacebuilding sites. The centre also 

hosts a number of PhD students and an 

MLitt program in Peace and Conflict 

Studies. 

Finally, he edits a Palgrave Book Series 

called Rethinking Peace and Conflict 

Studies, which seeks to provide a forum 

for the development of new and 

alternative approaches for 

understanding the dynamics of conflict 

and of the construction of peace. 

While based at the University of 

Queensland he also conducted 

fieldwork in Timor Leste and the 

Solomon islands, funded by the Nuffield 

Trust, for the new book he is working 

on. 

Paul D Williams 

Paul D. Williams is Associate Professor 

and Associate Director of the Security 

Policy Studies program in the Elliott 

School of International Affairs at the 

George Washington University, USA. He 

specialises in issues of conflict 

resolution, international peacekeeping 

and Africa's international relations. He 

is the author of British Foreign Policy 

under New Labour, 1997-2005 

(Palgrave-Macmillan, 2005), co-author 

of Understanding Peacekeeping 

(Polity,2 nd edition forthcoming 2010), 

editor of Security Studies: An 

Introduction (Routledge, 2008), and coeditor 

of Africa in International Politics 

of Mass Atrocities: The Case of 

Darfur(Routledge, 2009). His articles 

have been published in such journals as 

International Security, International 

Affairs, Security Studies, Journal of 

Peace Research, ethics and 

international Affairs, Security 

Dialogue, International Peacekeeping 

and African Affairs. 

While a visiting scholar at the 

University of Queensland he worked 

with Professor Alex Bellamy to finish 

the manuscript for the second edition 

of the book, Understanding 

Peacekeeping. He also gave talks at 

UQ, the University of Sydney and ANU. 

2009 

Rita Abrahamsen 

Rita Abrahamsen is Associate Professor 

in the School of International 

Development and Global Studies and in 

the Graduate School of Public and 

International Affairs at the University 

of Ottawa. Her research interests are in 

African politics, security and 

development, security privatization and 

postcolonial theory. She is the author 

of Disciplining Democracy: 

Development Discourse and the Good 

Governance Agenda in Africa (Zed 

Books, 2000). Her articles have 

appeared in leading journals including 

African Affairs, Alternatives, 

International Political Sociology, 

Journal of Modern African Studies, 

Political Studies, Third World 

Quarterly and Review of African 

8 •


Political Economy. She is joint-editor of 

African Affairs, the highest ranked 

journal in African studies. While at the 

University of Queensland she and 

Professor Michael C. Williams 

completed a book entitled 'Security 

beyond the State. Global Security 

Assemblages in International Politics', 

forthcoming with Cambridge University 

Press. The book completes a major 

research project on the globalization of 

private security, funded by the 

Economic and Social Research Council 

in the UK. Prior to joining the 

University of Ottawa, she was in the 

Department of International Politics at 

the University of Aberystwyth, and she 

has been visiting fellow at the 

University of Cape Town, the European 

University Institute in Florence and the 

Peace Research Institute (PRIO) in Oslo, 

Norway. 

Michael Williams 

Michael C. Williams is Professor in the 

Graduate School of Public and 

International Affairs at the University 

of Ottawa. His research interests are in 

International Relations theory, security 

studies, and political thought. He is the 

author of The Realist Tradition and the 

Limits of International Relations 

(Cambridge University Press, 2005) and 

Culture and Security: Symbolic Power 

and the Politics of International 

Security (Routledge, 2007) and the 

editor of several books, including most 

recently, Realism Reconsidered: The 

Legacy of Hans J. Morgenthau in 

International Relations (Oxford 

University Press, 2007). His articles 

have appeared in journals including the 

European Journal of International 

Relations, International Organization, 

International Studies Quarterly, 

Millennium, and the Review of 

International Studies. With Rita 

Abrahamsen, he has recently 

completed a major research project, 

Security Beyond the State, on the 

globalization of private security, which 

will be published in 2010 by Cambridge 

University Press. Prior to joining the 

University of Ottawa, he was Professor 

of International Politics in the 

Department of International Politics at 

Aberystwyth, and has been a visiting 

fellow at the Universities of Cape 

Town, Copenhagen, and the European 

University Institute in Florence. 

9 •


2007 – 2009 Publications 

Selected 2007 – 2009 Publications 

Books 

Bell, Stephen and Andrew Hindmoor. 2009. Rethinking Governance: The Centrality of the 

State in Modern Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 

Bleiker, Roland. 2009. 

Palgrave Macmillan. 

Aesthetics and World Politics. Houndmills and New York: 

Beeson, Mark~ and Alex Bellamy. 2008. Securing Southeast Asia: The Politics of Security 

Sector Reform. London: Routledge. 

Bellamy, Alex. 2008. Fighting Terror: Ethical Dilemmas. London and New York: Zed 

Books. 

Boreham, Paul* and Rachel Parker~, Paul Thompson~ and Richard Hall~. 

Technology @ Work. London and New York: Routledge 

2008. New 

Brigg, Morgan. 2008. The New Politics of Conflict Resolution: Responding to 

Difference. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 

Cvetkovski, Trajce^. 2007. The Political Economy of the Music Industry. Saarbrücken: 

VDM Verlag Dr Muller E.K. Und Lizenzgerber. 

Ure, Michael*. 2008. Nietzsche’s Therapy: Self-cultivation in the middle works. 

Lanham: Lexington Books 

^ Indicates students, sessional lecturers or research assistants (at the time of publication). 

* Indicates members of staff who are also affiliated to other units within the University of Queensland. 

~ Indicates co-authors not affiliated to the School. 

10 •


Edited Books 

Bellamy, Alex, Roland Bleiker, Sara E. Davies~ and Richard Devetak (eds). 2008. Security and 

the War on Terror. London: Routledge. 

Curley, Melissa and Nicholas Thomas~ (eds). 2007. Advancing East Asian Regionalism. 

London: Routledge. 

Curley, Melissa and Siu-Lun Wong~ (eds). 2008. Security and Migration in Asia: The 

Dynamics of Securitisation. New York: Routledge. 

Devetak, Richard and Christopher Hughes~ (eds). 2008. The Globalization of Political 

Violence: Globalization’s Shadow. London: Routledge. 

Devetak, Richard, Anthony Burke~ and Jim George~ (eds). 2007. Introduction to 

International Relations: Australian Perspectives. Melbourne: Cambridge University 

Press. 

Book Chapters 

Alexander, Michael~, Gillian Whitehouse and 

Deborah Brennan~. 2009. “Australia”. In P. 

Moss (ed.), International Review of 

Leave Policies and Related Research 

2009, Department for Business 

Innovation & Skills, Employment 

Relations Research Series No. 102, 

London. 

Bell, Stephen. 2009. “The Challenges of 

Business Leadership: CEOs and the Case 

of the Business Council of Australia”. 

In J. Kane and H. Pattipan (eds), 

Dispersed Leadership in Democracy. 

Oxford: Oxford University Press. 

Bell, Stephen. 2009. “Unemployment, 

Labour Market Insecurity and Policy 

Options”. In A. McCelland and P. 

Smyth (eds), Social Policy in Australia: 

Understanding for Action. Melbourne: 

Oxford University Press. 

Bellamy, Alex. 2008. “Geopolitics and 

solidarity on the borders of Europe: The 

Yugoslav wars and succession”. In J-M. 

Coucaud and N. Wheeler (eds), 

National Interest and International 

Solidarity: Particular and Universal 

Ethics in International Life. New York: 

United Nations University Press. 

Bellamy, Alex. 2008. “Pre-empting 

terror”. In A. Bellamy, R. Bleiker, S.E. 

Davies and R. Devetak (eds), Security 

and the War on Terror. London: 

Routledge. 

Bellamy, Alex and Paul D. Williams~. 2007. 

“Contemporary Peace Operations: Four 

challenges from the Brahimi 

paradigm”. In B. Kondoch (ed.), 

International Peacekeeping: The 

Yearbook of International Peace 

Operations. The Hague: Martinus 

Nijhoff Publishers. 

Bellamy, Alex and Bryn Hughes^. 2007. 

“Emancipation and Force: The role(s) 

of the military in Southeast Asia”. In A. 

11 •


Burke and M. Mcdonald (eds), Critical 

Security in the Asia Pacific. 

Manchester and New York: Manchester 

University Press. 

Bleiker, Roland. 2008. “Art Against 

Terror: Nonviolent alternatives through 

emotional insight”. In S. Ram and R. 

Summy (eds), Nonviolence: An 

alternative for defeating global 

terror(ism). New York: Nova Science 

Publishers. 

Bleiker, Roland. 2008. “Visualizing Post- 

National Democracy”. In M. Schoolman 

and D. Campbell (eds), The New 

Pluralism: William Connoly and the 

Contemporary Global Solution. 

Durham: Duke University Press. 

Bleiker, Roland. 2007. “Dealing with 

nuclear North Korea: Conventional and 

alternative security scenarios”. In A. 

Burke and M McDonald (eds), Critical 

Security in the Asia Pacific. 

Manchester and New York: Manchester 

University Press. 

Bleiker, Roland and Hoang Young-Ju~. 2007. 

“On the use and abuse of Korea’s past: 

an inquiry into history teaching and 

reconciliation”. In E.A. Cole (ed.), 

Teaching the Violent Past: History, 

Education and Reconciliation. Lanham: 

Rowman and Littlefield Publishers Inc. 

Boreham, P. 2007. “Corporatism”. In B. 

Galligan and W. Roberts (eds), The 

Oxford Companion to Australian 

Politics. Melbourne: Oxford University 

Press. 

Boreham, P. 2007. “Industrial relations”. 

In B. Galligan and W. Roberts (eds), 

The Oxford Companion to Australian 


Press. 

Campbell, Iain~, Gillian Whitehouse and 

Janeen Baxter~. 2009. “Australia: Casual 

employment, part-time employment 

and the resilience of the malebreadwinner 

model”. In L. Vosko, M. 

MacDonald, and I. Campbell (eds), 

Gender and the Contours of Precarious 

Employment. London and New York: 

Routledge. 

Curley, Melissa. 2008. “New Threats to 

Security: Unregulated migration, 

pandemics and disease”. In C.Ungerer 

(ed.), Australian Foreign Policy in the 

Age of Terror. Sydney: UNSW Press. 

Curley, Melissa. 2008. “Levels of Analysis 

Issues in the Migration-Security Nexus”. 

In M. Curley and S-L Wong (eds), 

Security and Migration in Asia: The 

Dynamics of Securitisation. New York: 

Routledge. 

Curley, Melissa. 2008. “New Threats to 

Security: Unregulated migration and 

the state/human security nexus in 

Asia”. In M. Curley and S-L Wong (eds), 

Security and Migration in Asia: The 

dynamics of securitisation. New York: 

Routledge. 

Curley, Melissa and Nicholas Thomas~. 2007. 

“An Introduction”. In M. Curley and N. 

Thomas (eds), Advancing East Asian 

Regionalism. London: Routledge. 

Curley, Melissa. 2007. “The Role of Civil 

Society in East Asian Region Building”. 

In M. Curley and N. Thomas (eds), 

Advancing East Asian Regionalism. 


12 •


Devetak, Richard and Sara Davies~. 2008. 

“Conclusion”. In A. Bellamy, R. Bleiker, 

S. Davies and R. Devetak (eds), Security 

and the War on Terror. London: 

Routledge. 

Devetak, Richard. 2008. “Failures, rogues 

and terrorists: States of exception and 

the North/South Divide”. In A. Bellamy, 

R. Bleiker, S. Davies and R. Devetak 

(eds), Security and the War on Terror. 


Devetak, Richard. 2008. “Globalization’s 

Shadow: An introduction to the 

globalization of political violence”. In 

R. Devetak and C. Hughes (eds), The 

Globalization of Political Violence: 

Globalization’s Shadow. London: 

Routledge. 

Feng, Hui. 2007. “How China Manages 

Its Reserves”. In R. Pringle and N. 

Carver (eds), RBS Reserve Management 

Trends 2007. London: Central Banking 

Publications. 

Grant, Simon~ and John Quiggin*. 2007. 

“Conjectures, Refutations and 

Discoveries: Incorporating new 

knowledge in models of belief and 

choice under uncertainty”. In M. 

Abdellaoui, R.D. Luce, M.J. Machina 

and B. Munier (eds), Uncertainty and 

Risk: Mental, formal, experimental 

representations. Berlin, Heidelberg and 

New York: Springer. 

Hanson, Marianne. 2007. “Anti- 

Americanism at the United Nations”. In 

B. O’Connor (ed.), Anti-Americanism, 

History, Causes and Themes. Oxford 

and Westport: Greenwood World 

Publishing. 

Hanson, Marianne. 2007. “Arms Control”. 

In R. Devetak, A. Burke and J. George 

(eds), An Introduction to International 

Relations: Australian Perspectives. 

Cambridge: Cambridge University 

Press. 

Hanson, Marianne. 2007. “Nuclear 

weapons in the Asia-Pacific: A critical 

security appraisal”. In A. Burke and M 

McDonald (eds), Critical Security in the 

Asia Pacific. Manchester and New 

York: Manchester University Press. 

Hindmoor, Andrew. 2008. “The Brown 

Agenda: Public Policy Development in a 

Changing Climate”. In M. Rush and P. 

Giddings (eds), When Gordon Took the 

Helm: The Palgrave Review of British 

Politics 2007-08. Houndmills, 

Basingstoke and Hampshire: Palgrave 

Macmillan. 

Hindmoor, Andrew. 2007. “Public 

Policy”. In M. Rush and P. Giddings 

(eds), The Palgrave Review of British 

Politics 2006. Houndmills, Basingstoke 

and Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan. 

Hutchison, Emma^ and Roland Bleiker. 2008. 

“Emotions in the war on terror”. In A. 

Bellamy, R. Bleiker, S.E. Davies and R. 

Devetak (eds), Security and the war on 

terror. London: Routledge. 

Jetten, Jolanda~ and Frank Mols. 2009. 

“Imaginative Leadership: How leaders 

of marginalized groups negotiate 

intergroup relations”. In T.L. Pittinsky 

(ed.), Crossing the Divide: Intergroup 

leadership in a world of difference. 

Cambridge, MA: Harvard University 

Press. 

13 •


Jones, David Martin and Carl Ungerer. 2008. 

“Australia”. In S. Farson, P. Gill, M. 

Phythian and S. Shpiro (eds), PSI 

Handbook of Global Security and 

Intelligence. Westport: Praeger 

Security International. 

Jones, David Martin. 2008. “Australia, 

China and the Region”. In C. Ungerer 

(ed), Australian Foreign Policy in an 

Age of Terror. Sydney: UNSW Press. 

Jones, David Martin. 2008. “Change and 

Continuity in the Australian Intelligence 

Community”. In C. Ungerer (ed), 

Australian Foreign Policy in an Age of 

Terror. Sydney: UNSW Press. 

Jones, David Martin. 2008. “Towards 

Relative Decency: The Case for 

Prudence”. In D.K. Emmerson (ed), 

Hard Choices: Security Democracy and 

Regionalism in Southeast Asia. 

Stanford: The Walter H. Shorenstein 

Asia-Pacific Research Center. 

Jones, David Martin. 2007. “The Politics 

of Complacency and the Current 

Threats to UK Security”. In P. Cornish 

(ed), Britain and Security. London: 

The Smith Institute. 

Jones, David Martin. 2007. “The 

Southeast Asian Development Model: 

Non-liberal democracy with market 

accountability”. In D. Singh and L.C. 

Salazar (eds), Southeast Asian Affairs 

2007. Singapore: ISEAS Publications. 

Kaempf, Sebastian. 2009. “Virtual War”. 

In G. Creeber and R. D. Martin (eds), 

Digital Cultures: Understanding New 

Media. Maidenhead: Open University 

Press. 

Mason, Christine. 2008. “Terrorism, 

Gender and Nonviolent Islam: The Case 

of Eritrea”. In S. Ram and R. Summy 

(eds), Nonviolence: An alternative for 

defeating global terror(ism). New 

York: Nova Science Publishers. 

Quiggin, John*. 2008. “Economists and 

Uncertainty”. In G. Bammer and M. 

Smithson (eds), Uncertainty and Risk: 

Multidisciplinary Perspectives. London 

and Sterling, VA: Earthscan. 

Quiggan, John*. 2008. “Is creative 

capitalism illegal?” In Kinsley, M (ed.), 

Creative Capitalism: A Conversation 

with Bill Gates, Warren Buffet and 

other Economic Leaders, Simon and 

Schuster, New York. 

Quiggan, John*. 2008. “Putting creativity 

back into creative capitalism”, in 

Kinsley, M (ed), Creative Capitalism: A 

Conversation with Bill Gates, Warren 

Buffet and other Economic Leaders, 

Simon and Schuster, New York. 

Quiggin, John*. 2008. “Employment and 

Innovation in the Information 

Economy”. In G. Hearn and D. Rooney 

(eds), Knowledge Policy: Challenges for 

the Twenty First Century. Cheltenham 

and Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar. 

Quiggin, John*. 2008. “Uncertainty, Risk 

and Water Management in Australia”. 

In L. Crase (ed.), Water Policy in 

Australia: The Impact and Change of 

Uncertainty. Washington: Resources 

for the Future. 

Quiggin, John*. 2007. “Internet and 

Innovation”. In B. Fitzgerald (ed), with 

J. Coates and S. Lewis, Open Content 

Licensing: Cultivating the Creative 

Commons. Sydney: Sydney University 

Press. 

14 •


Shapcott, Richard. 2009. “Dialogue and 

International Ethics: Religion, Cultural 

Diversity and Universalism”. In P. 

Hayden (ed.), The Ashgate Research 

Companion to Ethics and International 

Relations. Surrey: Ashgate. 

Shapcott, Richard. 2009. “Anti- 

Cosmopolitanism, the Cosmopolitan 

Harm Principle and Global Dialogue”. 

In M.S. Michalis and F. Petito (eds), 

Civilizational Dialogue and World 

Order. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 

Shapcott, Richard. 2008. “Critical 

Theory”. In C. Reus-Smit and D. Snidal 

(eds), The Oxford Handbook of 

International Relations. Oxford: 


Shapcott, Richard. 2007. “Global Justice 

and Cosmopolitan Democracy”. In R. 

Devetak, A. Burke and J. George (eds), 

An Introduction to International 

Relations: Australian Perspectives. 

Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 

Sullivan, Barbara. 2007. “Feminism and 

Indigenous Rights in Australia in the 

1990s”. In M. Haussman and B. Sauer 

(eds), Gendering the State in the Age 

of Globalization. Lanham: Rowman 

and Littlefield Publishers Inc. 

Ungerer, Carl. 2008. “Australia’s Place 

in the International System: Middle 

power, pivotal power or independent 

power?”. In C. Ungerer (ed.), 

Australian Foreign Policy in the Age of 

Terror. Sydney: UNSW Press. 

Ungerer, Carl. 2008. “Diplomatic 

Pathways and Potholes: Future 

directions in Australian foreign policy”. 

In C. Ungerer (ed.), Australian Foreign 

Policy in the Age of Terror. Sydney: 

UNSW Press. 

Ward, Ian. 2007. “Mapping the 

Australian PR State”. In S. Young (ed.), 

Government Communication in 

Australia. Cambridge and New York: 

Cambridge University Press. 

Wear, Rae. 2009. “Countrymindedness 

and the Nationals”. In L. Botterill and 

G. Cockfield (eds), The National Party: 

Prospects for the Great Survivors. 

Sydney: Allen & Unwin. 

Wear, Rae. 2009. “Australia”. In JD Sagar 

(ed), Political Parties of the World 7 th 

edition. John Harper. 

Wear, Rae. 2007. “Queensland”. In B. 

Galligan and W. Roberts (eds), The 

Oxford Companion to Australian 


Press. 

Wear, Rae. 2007. “Queensland 

Premiers”. In B. Galligan and W. 

Roberts (eds), The Oxford Companion 

to Australian Politics. Melbourne: 


Weber, Heloise. 2009. “A Political 

Analysis of the Formal Comparative 

Method: Historicizing the Globalization 

and Development Debate”. In H. 

Weber and M. Berger (eds), Recognition 

and Redistribution: Beyond 

International Development. London 

and New York: Routledge. 

15 •


Weber, Martin. 2009. “On the Critique of 

the Subject of Development: Beyond 

Proprietary and Methodological 

Individualism”. In H. Weber and M. 

Berger (eds), Recognition and 

Redistribution: Beyond International 

Development. London and New York: 

Routledge. 

Weber, Martin. 2009. “Understanding 

and Analysing Social Movements and 

Alternative Globalization”. In P. 

Hayden (ed.), The Ashgate Research 

Companion to Ethics and International 

Relations. Surrey: Ashgate. 

Weber, Martin. 2007. “Constructivism and 

Critical Theory”. In R. Devetak, A. Burke 

and J. George (eds), An Introduction to 

International Relations: Australian 

Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge 

University Press 

16 •


Refereed Journal Articles1 

Adams, Brian^. 2007. “Bridging 

Difference and Advocating Change: 

Transformation across hierarchical 

difference”, Dialogue 5(1): 2-25. 

Adams, Brian^. 2007. “Exploratory GIS 

Modelling for Assessing Potential 

Conflict in Australia’s Central Desert 

Region”, Applied GIS 3(12): 1-29. 

Adamson, David~, Thilak Mallawaarachchi~ 

and John Quiggin*. 2007. “Water Use and 

Salinity in the Murray-Darling Basin: A 

state-contingent model”. Australian 

Journal of Agricultural and Resource 

Economics 51(3): 263-281. (A) 

Alauddin, Mohammad~ and John Quiggin*. 

2008. “Agricultural Intensification, 

Irrigation and the Environment in South 

Asia: Issues and Policy Options”. 

Ecological Economics 65(1): 111-124. 

(A) 

Aylward, Leah^. 2007. “Understanding 

the civil war: Causes of violent conflict 

and social construction of indigenous 

identity in Guatemala”. Dialogue 5(1): 

45-64. 

Barnsley, Ingrid~ and Roland Bleiker. 2008. 

“Self-determination: From 

decolonization to deterritorialization”. 

Global Change, Peace and Security 

20(2):121-136. 

1 Journal rankings (A*, A) are based on a 

provisional ERA list. 

Bell, Stephen and Hui Feng. 2009. 

“Reforming China’s Stock Market: 

Institutional Change Chinese Style”. 

Political Studies 57(1):117-140. (A)* 

Bell, Stephen and Mark Beeson~. 2009. 

“The G-20 and International Economic 

Governance: Hegemony, Collectivism, 

or Both?”. Global Governance 

15(1):67-86. 

Bell, Stephen and Andrew Hindmoor. 2009. 

“The Governance of Public Affairs”. 

Journal of Public Affairs 9(2): 149-159. 

Bell, Stephen and John Quiggin*. 2008. 

“Beyond Stop/Go? Australia’s Long 

Boom”. Journal of Australian Political 

Economy 61: 71-87. 

Bell, Stephen. 2008. “Rethinking the 

Role of the State: Explaining Business 

Collective Action at the Business 

Council of Australia”. Polity 40(4): 

464-487. 

Bell, Stephen and John Quiggin*. 2008. 

“The Limits of Markets: The politics of 

water management in rural Australia”. 

Environmental Politics 17(5): 712-729. 

Bell, Stephen and Hui Feng. 2007. “Made 

in China: IT infrastructure policy and 

the politics of trade opening in post- 

WTO China”. Review of International 

Political Economy 14(1): 49-76. (A) 

17 •


Bellamy, Alex. 2008. “Conflict 

Prevention and the Responsibility to 

Protect”. Global Governance 14(2):135- 

156. 

Bellamy, Alex. 2008. “The Ethics of 

Terror Bombing: Beyond supreme 

emergency”. Journal of Military Ethics 

7(1):41-65. 

Bellamy, Alex. 2008. “The 

Responsibilities of Victory: Just Post 

Bellum and Just War”. Review of 

International Studies 34(4):601-625. (A) 

Bellamy, Alex. 2008. “The Responsibility 

to Protect and the Problem of Military 

Intervention”. International Affairs 

84(4):615-639. (A) 

Bellamy, Alex. 2007. “Dirty hands and 

lesser evils in the war on terror”. 

British Journal of Politics and 

International Relations 9(3): 509-526. 

Bleiker, Roland and Emma Hutchison^. 2008. 

“Fear no more: Emotions and world 

politics”. Review of International 

Studies 34 (S1):115-135. (A) 

Bleiker, Roland and Amy Kay^. 2007. 

“Representing HIV/AIDS in Africa: 

Pluralist photography and local 

empowerment”. International Studies 

Quarterly 51(1): 139-163. (A) 

Brigg, Morgan and Kate Muller~. 2009. 

“Conceptualising Culture in Conflict 

Resolution”. Journal of Intercultural 

Studies 30(2): 121-140. 

Brigg, Morgan. 2009. “The Developer’s 

Self: A non-deterministic Foucauldian 

frame”. Third World Quarterly 30(8): 

1-16. (A) 

Brigg, Morgan. 2009. “Wantonkism and 

State Building in the Solomon Islands: A 

response to Fukuyama”. Pacific 

Economic Bulletin 24(3): 148-161. (A) 

Brigg, Morgan and Anke Tonnaer~. 2008. 

“Mawul Rom project: Openness, 

obligation and reconciliation”. 

Australian Aboriginal Studies 2008(2): 

3-15. 

Brigg, Morgan. 2007. “Biopolitics meets 

Terrapolitics: Political ontologies and 

governance in settler-colonial 

Australia”. Australian Journal of 

Political Science 42(3): 403-417. (A) 

Brigg, Morgan. 2007. “Governance and 

Susceptibility in Conflict Resolution: 

Possibilities beyond control”. Social 

and Legal Studies 16(1): 27-47. (A) 

Brincat, Shannon^. 2009. “Reclaiming 

the Utopian imaginary in IR theory”. 

Review of International Studies 

35(2):581-609. (A) 

Brincat, Shannon^. 2009. “The Legal 

Philosophy of Internationally Assisted 

Tyrannicide”. Australian Journal of 

Legal Philosophy 34:151-192. 

Brincat, Shannon^. 2009. “Hegel’s 

Gesture Towards Radical 

Cosmopolitanism”. Journal of Critical 

Globalisation Studies 1:47-65. 

Brincat, Shannon^. 2009. “’Death to 

Tyrants’: Self-defence, human rights 

and tyrannicide – Part II”. Journal of 

International Political Theory 5(1):75- 

93. 

Brincat, Shannon^. 2008. “’Death to 

Tyrants’: The Political Philosophy of 

18 •


Tyrannicide – Part I”. Journal of 

International Political Theory 4(2): 

212-240. 

Brincat, Shannon^. 2008. “For the Right 

to Silence”. Dialogue 6(1). 

Chambers, Robert G.~ and John Quiggin*. 

2008. “Comparative Statics for State- 

Contingent Technologies”. Journal of 

Economics 93(2): 203-214. 


2008. “Narrowing the No-Arbitrage 

Bounds”. Journal of Mathematical 

Economics 44(1): 1-14. (A) 


2007. “Dual Approaches to the Analysis 

of Risk Aversion”. Economica 74(294): 

189-213. (A) 


2007. “Information Value and 

Efficiency Measurement for Risk-Averse 

Firms”. Journal of Productivity 

Analysis 27(3): 197-208. (A) 

Chou, Mark^ and Roland Bleiker. 2009. 

“The Symbiosis of Democracy and 

Tragedy: Lost Lessons from Ancient 

Greece”. Millennium – Journal of 

International Studies 37(3):659-682. 

Cvetkovski, Trajce^. 2008. “The Great 

Rock ‘n Roll Firesale: The politics of 

popular music production and 

consumption”. Dialogue 6(1). 

Denemark, David~, Ian Ward and Clive Bean~. 

2007. “Election Campaigns and 

Television News Coverage: The case of 

the 2001 Australian election”. 

Australian Journal of Political Science 

42(1): 89-109. (A) 

Devetak, Richard. 2009. “An Australian 

Outlook on International Affairs? The 

Evolution of International Relations 

Theory in Australia”. Australian Journal 

of Politics and History 55(3):335-359. 

(A) 

Devetak, Richard. 2007. “Between Kant 

and Pufendorf: Humanitarian 

intervention, critical international 

theory and a critique of statist anticosmopolitanism”. 

Review of 

International Studies 33(S1): 151-174. 

(A) 

Diamond, Chris^ and Gillian Whitehouse. 

2007. “Gender, computing and the 

organization of working time: 

public/private comparisons in the 

Australian context”. Information, 

Communication and Society 10(3): 320- 

337. (A) 

Diamond, Chris^, Marian Baird~ and Gillian 

Whitehouse. 2007. “Maternity leave and 

return to work in Australia – 

Accessibility and use in a state utility”. 

Australian Bulletin of Labour 33(2): 

134-157. 

Dow, Geoff. 2008. “The institutional 

intractability of recession”. Journal of 

Australian Political Economy 61: 134- 

155. 

Dow, Geoff and George Lafferty~. 2007. 

“Decades of Disillusion: Reappraising 

the ALP-ACTU accord 1983-1996”. 

Australian Journal of Politics and 

History 53(4): 552-568. (A) 

Fletcher, Merton (Don). 2007. “Utopia in 

Peter Carey’s Bliss”. Social Alternatives 

26(1): 39-42. (A) 

19 •


Gellman, Mneesha^. 2007. “Israel- 

Palestine: Solution in the midst of 

crisis”. Dialogue 5(1): 65-74. 

Glanville, Luke^. 2009. “Is ‘Genocide’ 

still a Powerful Word”, Journal of 

Genocide Research 11(4): 467-486. (A) 

Hampsher-Monk, Iain~ and Andrew Hindmoor. 

2009. “Rational Choice and Interpretive 

Evidence: Caught between a Rock and a 

Hard Place”. Political Studies 57(4): 

forthcoming. (A*) 

Hindmoor, Andrew. 2009. “Explaining 

Networks through Mechanisms: 

Vaccination, Priming and the 2001 Foot 

and Mouth Disease Crisis”. Political 

Studies 57(1):75-94. (A*) 

Hindmoor, Andrew, Phil Larkin~ and Andrew 

Kennon~. 2009. “Assessing the Influence 

of Select Committees in the UK: The 

Education and Skills Committee, 1997- 

2005”. The Journal of Legislative 

Studies 15(1): 71-89. 

Hindmoor, Andrew. 2008. “Policy 

Innovation and the Dynamics of Party 

Competition: A Schumpeterian Account 

of British Electoral Politics, 1950- 

2005”. British Journal of Politics and 

International Relations 10(3): 492-508. 

Hirst, Christian^. 2007. “The Paradigm 

Shift: 11 September and Australia’s 

Strategic Reformation”. Australian 

Journal of International Affairs 61(2): 

175-192. (A) 

Howley, Jessica^. 2009. “The Non-State 

Actor and International Law: A 

Challenge to State Primacy?”. Dialogue 

7(1). 

Hughes, Bryn~ and Charles Hunt^. 2009. 

“The Rule of Law in Peace and Capacity 

Building Operations: Moving beyond a 

Conventional State-Centred 

Imagination”. Journal of International 

Peacekeeping 13(3-4): 267-293. 

Hundt, David~ and Roland Bleiker. 2007. 

“Reconciling colonial memories in 

Korea and Japan”. Asian Perspective 

31(1): 61-91. 

Hutchison, Emma^ and Roland Bleiker. 2008. 

“Emotional Reconciliation: 

Reconstituting identity and community 

after trauma”. European Journal of 

Social Theory 11(3): 385-403. 

Jeffrey, Leslie Ann~ and Barbara Sullivan. 

2009. “Canadian Sex Work Policy for 

the 21 st Century: Enhancing Rights and 

Safety, Lessons from Australia”. 

Canadian Political Science Review 

3(1):57-76. 

Jones, David Martin. 2008. “Security and 

Democracy: The ASEAN Charter and the 

Dilemmas of Regionalism in South-East 

Asia”. International Affairs 84(4): 735- 

756. (A) 

Jones, David Martin and Michael L. R. Smith~. 

2007. “Constructing Communities: The 

Curious Case of East Asian 

Regionalism”. Review of International 

Studies 33(1): 165-186. (A) 

Jones, David Martin and Michael L. R. Smith~. 

2007. “Making Process, Not Progress: 

ASEAN and the evolving East Asian 

regional order”. International Security 

32(1): 148-184. (A*) 

Kaempf, Sebastian. 2009. “Violence and 

Victory: Guerrilla warfare, ‘authentic 

self-affirmation’ and the overthrow of 

the colonial state”, Third World 

Quarterly 30 (1):129-146. (A) 

20 •


Kaempf, Sebastian. 2009. “Double 

standards in US warfare: Exploring the 

historical legacy of civilian protection 

and the complex nature of the morallegal 

nexus”. Review of International 

Studies 35(3):651-674. (A) 

Karavas, George. 2009. “Eagle vs Dragon 

Show Cancelled Due to Popular 

Uprising: A discursive analysis of US and 

Chinese Engagement in Africa and the 

Silencing of Alternatives”. Dialogue 

7(1). 

Kavallaris, Maria~, Sarah J. Meachem~, Mark 

D. Hulett~, Catherine M. West~, Rachael E. 

Pitt~, Jennifer J. Chesters^, Warren S. 

Laffan~, Paul R. Boreham* and Levon M. 

Khachigian~. 2008. “Perceptions in 

Health and Medical Research Careers: 

The Australian Society for Medical 

Research Workforce Survey”. Medical 

Journal of Australia 188(9):520-524. 

(A) 

Kim, Samuel Seongseop~, Brian Prideaux~ 

and Jillian Prideaux^. 2007. “Using 

Tourism to Promote Peace on the 

Korean Peninsula”. Annals of Tourism 

Research 34(2): 291-309. (A*) 

Lin, Thaddeus^. 2007. “Institutional 

Capacity and Cooperation for Policing 

Operations: The Australian 

Experience”. International 

Peacekeeping 14(5): 569-583. 

Menezes, Flavio~ and John Quiggin*. 2007. 

“Games without Rules”. Theory and 

Decision 63(4): 315-347. 

Mols, Frank, Jolanda Jetten~ and S. 

Alexander Haslam~. 2009. “EU 

Identification and Endorsement in 

Context: The Importance of Regional 

Identity Salience”. Journal of Common 

Market Studies 47(3):601-623. (A) 

Mols, Frank and S. Alexander Haslam~. 2008. 

“Understanding EU Attitudes in Multi- 

Level Governance Contexts: A Social 

Identity Perspective”. West European 

Politics 31(3): 442-463. (A) 

Osaki, Yusuki~ and John Quiggin*. 2008. 

“Stochastic Dominance Representation 

and Optimistic Belief: Theory and 

Applications”. Economic Letters 101: 

275-278. 

Payne, Jeffrey^. 2007. “The Function of 

Public Policy”. The International 

Journal of Diversity in Organisations, 

Communities and Nations 6(6): 23-29. 

Payne, Jeffrey^. 2007. “The Political 

Implications of the ‘Old Quarrel 

between Philosophy and Poetry”. 

Dialogue 5(1): 26-44. 

Pezzey, John C. V.~, Frank Jotzo~ and John 

Quiggin*. 2008. “Fiddling While Carbon 

Burns: Why climate policy needs 

pervasive emission pricing as well as 

technology promotion”. Australian 

Journal of Agricultural and Resource 

Economics 52(1): 97-110. (A) 

Phillips, Andrew. 2009. “How al Qaeda 

lost Iraq”. Australian Journal of 

International Affairs 63(1):64-84. (A) 

Phillips, Andrew. 2009. “The Anbar 

Awakening: Can it be exported to 

Afghanistan”. Security Challenges 

5(3):27-46. 

Pruitt, Lesley^. 2008. “They Drop Beats, 

not Bombs: A Brief Discussion of Issues 

Surrounding the Potential of Music and 

Dance in Youth Peace-Building”. 

21 •


Australian Journal of Peace Studies 

3:10-28. 

Pruitt, Lesley^. 2007. “Real Men Kill and 

a Lady Never Talks Back: Gender goes 

to War in Country Music”. 

International Journal of World Peace 

24(4): 85-106. 

Quiggin, John* and Hunter, D 2008, “Money 

Ruins Everything”, Hastings 

Communications and Entertainment 

Law Journal, 30 (2), 203-256 

Quiggin, John* and Jason Potts~. 2008. 

“Economics of Non-Market Innovation 

and Digital Literacy”. Media 

International Australia (128): 144-150. 

(A*) 

Quiggin, John*. 2008. “Managing the 

Murray-Darling Basin: Some 

implications for climate change 

policy”. Economic Papers 27(2): 160- 

166. 

Quiggin, John*. 2008. “Stern and His 

Critics on Discounting and Climate 

Change: An editorial essay”. Climatic 

Change 89(3-4): 195-205. 

Quiggin, John*. 2008. “Uncertainty and 

Climate Change Policy”. Economic 

Analysis and Policy 38(2): 303-310. 

Quiggin, John*. 2007. “Ambiguity and 

the Value of Information”. Economic 

Theory 30(3): 409-414. (A*) 

Quiggin, John*. 2007. “Complexity, 

Climate Change and the Precautionary 

Principle”. Environmental Health 7(3): 

15-21. 

Quiggin, John*. 2007. “Counting the Cost 

of Climate Change at an Agricultural 

Level”. CAB Reviews: Perspectives in 

Agriculture, Veterinary Science, 

Nutrition and Natural Resources. 

2(092): 1-9. 

Quiggin, John* and Matthijs van Veelen~. 

2007. “Multilateral Indices: Conflicting 

Approaches”. Review of Income and 

Wealth 53(2): 372-378. (A) 

Quiggin, John* and Robert G. Chambers~. 

2007. “Supermodularity and the 

Comparative Statistics of Risk”. Theory 

and Decision 62(2): 97-117. 

Quiggin, John*. 2007. “The Prime 

Ministerial Task Group on Emissions 

Trading”. Agenda: A Journal of Policy 

Analysis and Reform 14(3): 5-14. (A) 

Roan, Amanda~ and Gillian Whitehouse. 

2007. ‘Women, information technology 

and ‘waves of optimism’: Australian 

evidence on mixed skill jobs’. New 

Technology Work and Employment 22 

(1): 21-33. 

Shah, Kamil^. 2009. “The Failure of 

State Building and the Promise of State 

Failure: Reinterpreting the securitydevelopment 

nexus in Haiti”. Third 

World Quarterly 30(1):17-34. (A) 

Shapcott, Richard. 2008. “Anti- 

Cosmopolitanism, Pluralism and the 

Cosmopolitan Harm Principle”. Review 

of International Studies 34(2): 185-205. 

(A) 

Sirasoontorn, Puree~ and John Quiggin*. 

2007. “The Political Economy of 

Privatisation in the Thai Electricity 

Industry”. Journal of the Asia Pacific 

Economy 12(3): 403-419. (A) 

Southwell, Jenni~, Paul Boreham* and 

Warren Laffan~. 2008. “Problem 

Gambling and the Circumstances Facing 

Older People: A study of gaming 

22 •


machine players aged 60+ in licensed 

clubs”. Journal of Gambling Studies 

24(2):151-174. 

Strakosch, Elizabeth^. 2009. “A 

Reconsideration of the Political 

Significance of Share Responsibility 

Agreements”. Australian Journal of 

Politics and History 55(1): 80-96. (A) 

Sullivan, Barbara. 2008. “Working in the 

Sex Industry in Australia: The 

reorganisation of sex work in 

Queensland in the wake of law 

reform”. Labour and Industry 18(3):73- 

92. 

Sullivan, Barbara. 2007. “Rape, 

Prostitution and Consent”. The 

Australian and New Zealand Journal of 

Criminology 40(2): 127-142. (A) 

Ungerer, Carl. 2007. “Influence without 

Power: Middle powers and arms 

control diplomacy during the Cold 

War”. Diplomacy and Statecraft 18(2): 

393-414. 

Ungerer, Carl. 2007. “The Middle Power 

Concept in Australian Foreign Policy”. 

Australian Journal of Politics and 

History 53(4): 538-551. (A) 

Ure, Michael*. 2008. “Post-Traumatic 

Societies: On reconciliation, justice and 

emotions”. European Journal of Social 

Theory 11(3): 283-297. 

Venn, Tyron~ and John Quiggin*. 2007. 

“Accommodating Indigenous Cultural 

Heritage Values in Resource 

Assessment: Cape York Peninsula and 

the Murray-Darling Basin, Australia”. 

Ecological Economics 61(2-3): 111-124. 

(A) 

Walters, Peter and Ted Rosenblatt~. 2008. 

“Co-operation or Co-Presence? The 

Comforting Ideal of Community in a 

Master Planned Estate”. Urban Policy 

and Research 26(4):397-413. (A) 

Ward, Ian. 2008. “An Experiment in 

Political Communication: The British 

Columbia Citizens’ Assembly on 

Electoral Reform”. Australian Journal 

of Political Science 43(2):301-315. (A) 

Ward, Ian. 2008. “Kevin 07. Labor’s 

pitch to Generation YouTube”. Social 

Alternatives 27(2):11-15. (A) 

Ward, Ian and James Cahill^. 2007. “Old 

and new media: Blogs in the third age 

of political communication”. 

Australian Journal of Communication 

34(3): 1-21. 

Wear, Rae. 2009. “The Howard Years: 

An Evaluation”. Australian Journal of 

Politics and History 55(3): 433-442. (A) 

Wear, Rae. 2008. “Permanent Populism: 

The Howard Government 1996-2007”. 

Australian Journal of Political Science 

43(4): 617-634. (A) 

Wear, Rae. 2008. “The 2007 Federal 

Election: Agrarian Ideology and the 

Fate of the Nationals”. Social 

Alternatives 27 (2): 6-11. (A) 

Weber, Heloise and Mark T. Berger~. 2009. 

“War, Peace and Progress: Conflict, 

development (in)security and violence 

in the 21 st century”. Third World 

Quarterly 30(1):1-16. (A) 

Weber, Heloise. 2007. “A Political 

Analysis of the Formal Comparative 

Method: Historicizing the globalization 

23 •


and development debate”. 

Globalizations 4(4): 559-572. 

Weber, Martin. 2007. “On the Critique of 

the Subject of Development: Beyond 

propriety and methodological 

individualism”. Globalizations 4(4): 

460-474. 

Weber, Martin. 2007. “The Concept of 

Solidarity in the Study of World 

Politics: Towards a critical theoretic 

understanding”. Review of 

International Studies 33(4): 693-713. 

(A) 

Whitehouse, Gillian, Amanda Hosking^ and 

Marian Baird~. 2008. “Returning Too 

Soon? Australian mothers’ satisfaction 

with maternity leave duration”. Asia 

Pacific Journal of Human Resources 

46(3): 288-302. 

Whitehouse, Gillian, Chris Diamond^ and 

Marian Baird~. 2007. “Fathers’ use of 

leave in Australia”. Community, Work 

and Family, 10 (4): 387-407. 

Whitehouse, Gillian, Marian Baird~, Chris 

Diamond^ and Carol Soloff~. 2007. 

“Parental leave in Australia: Beyond 

the statistical gap”. Journal of 

Industrial Relations, 49(1): 103-112. (A) 

Whitehouse, Gillian and Tricia Rooney^. 

2007. “The Queensland Dental 

Assistant’s Equal Remuneration Case: 

Advancing Gender Pay Equity at State 

Level?” Labour and Industry 18(2): 85- 

104. 

Whyte, Elmari^. 2009. “Aluta Continua: 

The Struggle Continues in South Africa – 

Against Violent Crime”. Dialogue 7(1) 

24 •


Research Reports 

Boreham, Paul* and Maryanne Dever. 2008. “Gender differences in early post-PhD 

employment in Australian universities: Report to Universities Australia”. 

Boreham, Paul*, Carl Ungerer, Scott Hook^ and Warren Laffan~. 2007. “AFP Counter 

Terrorism Performance Measurement Review: Report to Australian Federal Police”. 

Hanson, Marianne. 2008. “North Korea’s Security Policy: Implications for Regional 

Security and International Export Control Regimes”. Danish Institute for International 

Studies. 

Hanson, Marianne. 2007. “Spread of missile technology and its countermeasures”. 

Danish Institute for International Studies. 

Macdonald, Fiona^, Gillian Whitehouse and Janis Bailey~. 2007. “Tipping the Scales: a 

Qualitative Study of the Impact of Work Choices on Women in Low Paid Employment 

in Queensland”. Queensland Department of Employment and Industrial Relations, 

Brisbane: DEIR. 

Quiggan, John*. 2007. “Issues in Australian Water Policy”. Committee for Economic 

Development of Australia. 

Quiggan, John*. 2007. “The Risk Society: Social Democracy in an Uncertain World”. 

Centre for Policy Development Occasional Paper No. 2, Sydney. 

Western, Mark~, Paul Boreham*, Matthias Kubler~, Warren Laffan~, John Western~, Alan Lawson~ 

and Denise Clague~. 2007. “Employment Outcomes and Job Attributes of PhD 

Graduates: Report to Department of Education, Science and Training”. 

Whitehouse, Gillian, Michele Haynes~, Fiona Macdonald^ and Dionne Arts~. 2007. “Reassessing 

the Family-Friendly Workplace: Trends and implications in Britain, 1998-2004”. 

Employment Relations Research Report No. 76, Department for Business Enterprise 

and Regulatory Reform, London Employment Market Analysis and Research (EMAR). 

25 •


2007-2009 

Research Grants 

Bell, Stephen 

From Periphery to Central: The Politics of China’s Central Banking Reform and the 

Building of a Financial Infrastructure in an Age of Transition 

Funding body: ARC Discovery Project 

Year: 2007-2009 

Total funding: $260,000.00 

Other investigators: Hui (Steven) Feng 

Bellamy, Alex 

Asia-Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect 

Funding body: AusAID 

Year: 2009-2012 

Total funding: $1,830,000.00 

Other investigators: Noel Morada, Deborah Mayersen, Annie Pohlman, Sarah Teitt 

An Early Warning Framework for the Prevention of Genocide and Mass Atrocities 

Funding body: ARC Discovery Projects 



Other investigators: Sara Davies 

The Regionalisation of Peace Operations: Legitimacy, Effectiveness and Stable Peace 


Year: 2006-2008 


Other investigators: None 

26 •


Ethics of Terrorism 

Funding body: University of Queensland Foundation Research Excellence Awards 

Year: 2006-2008 



Bleiker, Roland 

Mediating Across Difference: Asian and Oceanic Approaches to Security and Conflict 

Funding body: Japan Foundation 

Year: 2006-2007 


Other investigators: Morgan Brigg 

Boreham, Paul 

The utilisation of social science research in policy development and program review 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects (Linkage Partners: Productivity Commission, 

Australian Bureau of Statistics, Qld Dept of Premier and Cabinet) 



Other investigators: Brian Head, Adrian Cherney 

The development and application of a conceptual and statistical framework for the 

measurement of non-market factors affecting social inequality and social wellbeing 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects (Linkage Partner: Queensland Public Sector 

Union) 



Other investigators: Geoff Dow, Mark Western, Warren Laffan 

Research and innovation leaders for industry 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects (Linkage Partners: Rio Tinto Technology Ltd, Qld 

Dept of State Development, CSR Sugar) 

Year: 2007-2010 


Other investigators: Catherine Manathunga, Paul Lant, George Mellick 

27 •


Provision of Statistical and Scientific Services to Australian Federal Police 

Funding body: Australian Federal Police 



Other investigators: Michele Haynes, Mark western, Warren Laffan 

Understanding the Spatial and Social Drivers of Employment Transitions 



Total funding: $245,000 

Other investigators: Michele Haynes, Prem Chhetri 

Building Peace and Stability: Measuring Effectiveness of Peace and Capacity Building 

Operations 

Funding body: Australian Federal Police 

Year: 2008-2011 


Other investigators: Alex Bellamy 

Social Wellbeing in the New Security Environment 

Funding body: ARC Centre of Excellence in Policing and Security 



Other investigators: Mark Western, Lorraine Mazerolle 

Work-Life Issues in the Queensland Public Sector 

Funding body: Queensland Public Sector Union 



Other investigators: Warren Laffan 

Brigg, Morgan 

Mediating Across Difference: Asian and Oceanic Approaches to Security and Conflict 

Funding body: Japan Foundation 

Year: 2006-2008 


Other investigators: Roland Bleiker 

Culture and Conflict Resolution 

Funding body: University of Queensland Postdoctoral Research Fellowship 



28 •


Foundations for Researching Culture and Relationship in Conflict Resolution 

Funding body: University of Queensland New Staff Start-Up Grant 

Year: 2006-2007 


Curley, Melissa 

Governance, Sovereignty and Civil Society: The Emergence of Civil Society in 

Cambodia Post-UNTAC 

Funding body: University of Queensland New Staff Research Start-Up Fund 

Year: 2006-2007 



Dow, Geoff 

The development and application of a conceptual and statistical framework for the 

measurement of non-market factors affecting social inequality and social wellbeing 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects 



Other investigators: Paul Boreham, Mark Western, Warren Laffan 

Feng, Hui (Steven) 

From Periphery to Central: The Politics of China’s Central Banking Reform and the 

Building of a Financial Infrastructure in an Age of Transition 




Other investigators: Stephen Bell 

Quiggan, John* 

Sustainable reform of the Murray-Darling system: property rights , uncertainty and 

institutions 

Funding body: Arc Federation Fellowship (final year) 

Year: 2007 


29 •


Risk and Australian public policy 

Funding body: Arc Discovery Project 

Year: 2007 


Climate change: adaptation and resilience in the face of uncertainty 

Funding body: Arc Federation Fellowship 

Year: 2008 


Assessing the impacts of proposed carbon trading and tax schemes on the Australian 

economy: the electricity industry and the overall economy 

Funding body: Arc Linkage Project 

Year: 2008 

Other investigators: John foster, Paul Edward Simshauser, Craig Jeffrey Nalder 

State-contingent analysis of productivity, efficiency and innovations 

Funding body: Arc Linkage Project 

Year: 2008 

Other investigators: Christopher John O’Donnell, Robert G Chambers 

Sullivan, Barbara 

Anti-trafficking policies in Canada, Australia and the United States 

Funding body: University of New Brunswick 

Year: 2005-2008 



Whitehouse, Gillian 

The Impact of Changes in National Work Regulation on Vulnerable Workers 

Funding bodies: National Federation of Australian Women, Women’s Electoral Lobby, 

State Industrial Relations Departments (Qld, Vic, SA, NSW and WA) 

Year: 2007 


Other investigators: Marian Baird, University of Sydney; Sara Charlesworth, RMIT; 

Barbara Pocock, University of South Australia; Alison Preston, Curtin University. 

30 •


Parental leave: access, utilisation and efficacy in Australia 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects (Linkage partners: Australian Human Rights 

Commission; Office of Industrial Relations, NSW; Department of Employment and 

Industrial Relations, Qld; Office for Women, NSW; Women’s Electoral Lobby) 

Year: 2004-2007 


Other investigators: Marian Baird, University of Sydney; Christine Diamond (Australian 

Postdoctoral Fellow), University of Queensland. 

Industrial Relations, Gender Equity and Work/Family Balance: Assessing the impact 

of changing law and practice in Queensland 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects (Linkage Partners: Department of Justice and 

Attorney General, Qld; Office for Women, Qld) 



Other investigators: Janeen Baxter, University of Queensland; Marjolein Broers 

(Partner Investigator, Queensland Government) 

Practising Gender Equality in Science (PRAGES) 

Funding body: European Commission, 7 th Framework Programme 


Total funding: $135,000.00 [Australian component of a €1.3 million international 

project] 

Other investigators: European and US partners. 

Gender, Employment and the University: Achieving Equitable Outcomes in Australia 

Funding body: ARC Linkage Projects (Linkage partners: NTEU; UniSuper; Universities 

Australia) 



Other investigators: Glenda Strachan, David Peetz, Janis Bailey, Kaye Broadbent 

(Griffith University) 

Weber, Heloise 

Global Politics of Development and Poverty 


Year: 2006-2007 



31 •


Global Governance, Microfinance and poverty in the Asia-Pacific Region 

Funding body: University of Queensland Early Career Research Grant 




Weber, Martin 

The Formation of Transnational Counter-Public Spheres – Methodological and 

Substantive Problems for Political Analysis 


Year: 2006-2007 



Advancing Research into Democracy and Democratisation: Patterns of Inclusion and 

Exclusion in the Global Public Sphere 

Funding body: University of Queensland Early Career Research Grant 



Other Investigators: None 

32 •


RHD Students 

Current Students, Project Titles and Advisors 

Adams, Brian 

Project Title: Evaluating Alternative Dispute Resolution Effectiveness in Natural 

Resource Management 

Principal Advisor: Martin Weber 

Associate Advisor: Morgan Brigg 

Aistrope, Timothy 

Project Title: The Culture of Sovereignty: International Relations, Modernity and 

Everyday Life 

Principal Advisor: Roland Bleiker 

Associate Advisor: ** 

Atkin, Nina 

Project Title: 

Principal Advisor: 


Aylward, Leah 




A Developmental Paradox in India: A Critical Exploration of 

Agency, Structure and Rational Choice in Practices of Female 

Foeticide and Infanticide 

Heloise Weber 

Development and Violence: Local Experiences and Livelihoods in 

Latin America in a Context of Transnationally Extended Social, 

Economic and Political Change 

Heloise Weber 

Barber, Sally 



The Aesthetics of Identity: Arts as Deliberative Democracy in 

Action in Australia 

Di Zetlin 

33 •


Associate Advisor: Barbara Sullivan 

Berents, Helen 

Project Title: Hearing Forgotten Voices: A Feminist Reconceptualization of 

Violence and Silencing of Children in Peace Building Processes 

Principal Advisor: Di Zetlin 

Associate Advisor: Anne Brown 

Bright, Matthew 

Project Title: Connecting Theories of Global Justice and Humanitarian Practice - 

Can International Civil Society and the United Nations Bridge the 

Gap? 


Associate Advisor: Richard Devetak 

Brincat, Shannon 

Project Title: What is Emancipation in International Theory? 

Principal Advisor: Richard Devetak 

Associate Advisor: Martin Weber 

Bucknall, Fiona 

Project Title: The Impact of the Internet on Sex Work 

Principal Advisor: Barbara Sullivan 

Associate Advisor: Rae Wear 

Burguez, Angelique 

Project Title: Violent Ethnic Conflict Prevention in Post-Genocide Rwanda 

Principal Advisor: Alex Bellamy 

Associate Advisor: Diane Zetlin 

Campbell, Julie-Ann 

Project Title: Modern Political Campaigning: Adapting to changing electoral 

systems 

Principal Advisor: Rae Wear 

Associate Advisor: Ian Ward 

Chaikin, Gregory 

Project Title: The Political Economy of Maritime Safety Regulation 

Principal Advisor: Stephen Bell 

Associate Advisor: Sam Bateman 

34 •


Chapman, Emily 



How Civil-Military Interaction during Peace Operations is 

Connected to Their Effectiveness and Legitimacy 

Alex Bellamy 

Chou, Mark 

Project Title: Democracy and Tragedy in Ancient Athens and Today 


Associate Advisor: Michael Ure 

Collins, Pauline 


Sovereign States, Corporations and Individuals: What are Their 

Responsibilities and Accountability under International 

Humanitarian Law for Violence and Crime during Conflict, in 

Particular with Regard to Private Military Firms (PFMs) 

Alex Bellamy 


Associate Advisor: Anthony Cassimatis 

Connor, Jade 



The Theory of Industry Policy: New Zealand's Growth and 

Innovation Framework 

Geoff Dow 

Cooper, Amy 

Project Title: The Internet and Democracy 

Principal Advisor: David Martin Jones 


Copley, Alexandra 

Project Title: The Job Network 

Principal Advisor: Gillian Whitehouse 

Associate Advisor: Paul Boreham 

Curth, Jodie 

Project Title: The AFP and Capacity Building: Locating the Goal Posts in a 

Foreign Policy Space 



Donald, John 

Project Title: Political Education: Its Scoping, Contention and Implementation 

Principal Advisor: Geoff Dow 

Associate Advisor: David Martin Jones 

35 •


Dudley, Jerome 

Project Title: Understanding Armageddon in a Post-September 11 Security 

Environment 


Associate Advisor: Andrew Phillips 

Duncombe, Constance 

Project Title: ‘Me and You and Everyone We Know': The Case of Egypt, Iran and 

the Politics of Representation 

Principal Advisor: Jean-Louis Durand 

Associate Advisor: Sebastian Kaempf 

Dunning, Tristan 

Project Title: Growing up under Oslo: The Socio-Political Aspirations of 

Palestinian Youth 

Principal Advisor: Christine Mason 

Associate Advisor: Roxanne Marcotte 

Du Toit, Lorinne 

Project Title: The Good Governance Agenda: A Case Policy Paradox in 

Development? 

Principal Advisor: Anne Brown 

Associate Advisor: Catherine Manathunga 

Enver, Ervin 

Project Title: Kingdom vs Republic in Nepal: What are the Possibilities of 

Breaking the Impasse and Achieving Sustainable Peace? 

Principal Advisor: Kevin Clements 


Faisal, Mohammed 



Local Economic Development in Indonesia in the era of regional 

economic integration 

Stephen Bell 

Fenton, Ellyse 

Project Title: Examining Empowerment: The Micro-Politics of Development 

Practice with Women 

Principal Advisor: Diane Zetlin 

Associate Advisor: Heloise Weber 

36 •


Frater, Vickie 

Project Title: The Responsibility to Protect: Finding Foundations to Build a 

Framework 


Associate Advisor: Phil Orchard 

Gifkins, Jessica 

Project Title: ASEAN and the Responsibility to Protect 



Glanville, Luke 

Project Title: Sovereignty and Responsibility 



Gout, Juliette 

Project Title: The Enlightenment Project Revisited: Kantian thinking in a 

contemporary context 


Associate Advisor: Ryan Walter 

Greene, Tiffany 

Project Title: The Role of Nature as a Peace-Building Resource 

Principal Advisor: Anne Brown 

Associate Advisors: Kevin Clements; Sylvie Shaw 

Griva, Mariano 

Project Title: The Legitimacy of Peacekeeping and its Outcomes 


Associate Advisor: Alex Bellamy 

Herde, Christopher 

Project Title: German Liberal Middle Class Migrants and the Liberal and Radical 

Traditions in 19th Century Wisconsin, Queensland 



Higgins, Vicky 



Globalization and Chinese State Capacity: Economic and Industrial 

Transformation 

Stephen Bell 

37 •


Hook, Scott 



Associate Advisor: Stephen Bell 

The Role of Institutions in Economic Development: An Empirical 

Analysis of Growth and Development of Small Island States in the 

Pacific using a Case Study of the Fijian State in Policy 

Development and Implementation 

Paul Boreham 

Hooper, Stephen 

Project Title: Building Trust across Religious and Cultural divides - Removing the 

Stones from the Fields of Inter-Faith and Cross Cultural Relations 



Hornsby, Roy 

Project Title: The Socio-Political and Cultural Effects of Internet Usage in a 

Developing Nation (VietNam) 

Principal Advisor: Melissa Curley 


Hunt, Charles 

Project Title: Building Sustainable Peace: Measuring the Efficacy of 

International Policing Missions 



Kay, Mark 



Associate Advisor: Michele Haynes 

Information and Corporate Social Responsibility: The Influence of 

Corporate Social Activity on Consumer and Investor Choices and 

its Implications for the Regulatory Role of the State 

Paul Boreham 

King, Michael (MPhil) 

Project Title: The changing role of biological weapons in the 21 st century 

Principal Advisor: Andrew Phillips 

Associate Advisor: Marianne Hanson 

Kitts, Miles 



A Square Peg in a Round Hole?: An Evaluation of Cold War Era 

Prescriptions for suppressing Guerilla Insurgents based upon Cases 

from the Post-Second World War Time Period 

David Martin Jones 

38 •



Langfeldt, Ryan 

Project Title: The Political Economy of Armed Conflict in collapsing African 

States 

Principal Advisor: Marianne Hanson 

Associate Advisor: Geoff Dow 

Lau, Kwun Sun 

Project Title: The Responsibility to Protect vs the Responsibility to Punish: The 

Transformation of Humanitarian Intervention in a Post 9/11 World 


Associate Advisor: Melissa Curley 

Law, Patrick 




To Develop a Comprehensive Framework for Assessing the 

Performance and Effectiveness of International Police Capacity 

Building and Peace Operations 

Alex Bellamy 

Lerche, Stephanie 

Project Title: Religion, Gender and Equality: Rispek in Vanuatu 



Lewis, Bradley 




Cooperation and Competition in Water Resource Management: 

Governance, Stakeholder Engagement and Policy Development in 

SE Queensland 

Brian Head 

Lin, Thaddeus 

Project Title: Measures of Success: Indicators of Success for Overseas Policing 

Operations 



Linanne, Katie 



Nationhood and Australia’s external relations; Are foreign policy 

and national identity co-constituted? 

Dr Richard Devetak 

39 •


Macdonald, Fiona 

Project Title: How do Work Relations Matter? An Occupational Case Study of 

Causes and Consequences of Non-Standard Work 



Macoun, Alissa 



Associate Advisor: Don Fletcher 

Outlaw Citizens: An Investigation of Women Prisoners as Political 

Subjects, considering the Role and Impact of the Operation of 

Gender, Power and Community 

Barbara Sullivan 

Mardle, Bryan 

Project Title: A National Innovation System for the Australian Mining Industry 

Principal Advisor: Paul Boreham 


McLeod, Jason 

Project Title: Self-Determination for West Papua: An Analysis of Nonviolent 

Strategies and Tactics 



McLoughlin, Stephen 

Project Title: Ethnic Conflict and the Culture of Prevention 


Associate Advisor: Sara Davies 

Miles, Steven 



Associate Advisor: Roger Scott 

Miletic, Tanya 



Associate Advisor: Guy Ramsay 

Union Organization in the Context of Neo-Liberalism: An 

Examination of the Causes and Consequences of Active Union 

Membership 

Paul Boreham 

National identity conflict: Understanding ethnic group and 

national identity and collective memory in young Chinese people 

in the context of conflict in North East Asia 

Anne Brown 

40 •


Miller, Danielle 

Project Title: ALP Premiers: Delegate of the Party, Autonomous Actors or 

Somewhere in Between? 



Morriss, Cathryn 




The Pacific Plan for strengthening regional cooperation and 

integration: Gender analysis of development and implementation 

process 

Nicole George 

Nackers, Kimberly 

Project Title: The normative implications of the responsibility to protect 



O’Brien, Erin 

Project Title: The impact of legalized prostitution on people trafficking in the 

sex industry: A comparative study 



O’Connor, Erin 

Project Title: Political maturity from juridical to ethical understandings: The 

case of Poland 



Ojha, Suman 

Project Title: An examination of the effectiveness of the legislatures of 

Queensland (Australia) and Uttar Pradesh (India) 

Principal Advisor: Roger Scott 


Parenta, Oleg 

Project Title: Technology and Politics 


Associate Advisor: Thomas O'Regan 

41 •


Payne, Jeffrey 

Project Title: Replacing public policy 

Principal Advisor: Richard Shapcott 


Pomery, Helen 

Project Title: A comparison of political power and political behaviour of two 

minority groups in Australia, the GLBTI and the Religious Right 

Principal Advisor: Andrew Hindmoor 


Pound, Alexander 

Project Title: Conflict environments: Dangers and opportunities for policing 

operations 



Prideaux, Jillian 

Project Title: Bali in the New Indonesia 

Principal Advisor: Christine Mason 

Associate Advisor: Frank Mols 

Pruitt, Lesley 

Project Title: Women Rock for Peace, but Who's Listening? 


Associate Advisors: Anita Harris, Roland Bleiker 

Rasheed, Atualla 



Achieving a secured constitutional government for sustainable 

economic performance in the Maldives: An analysis of the 

relationship between institutional change and economic transition 

Andrew Hindmoor 

Ride, Anouk 

Project Title: Violence and coexistence in the South Pacific: Escalation and deescalation 

of identity conflicts 

Principal Advisor: Tania Sourdin 

Associate Advisor: Diane Bretherton 

Rogers, Brooke 



The role of archeology and cultural heritage in peace building in 

Israel and the occupied territories 

Jean-Louis Durand 

42 •


Associate Advisor: Andrew Fairbairn 

Rooney, Tricia 

Project Title: Gender Inequity in the Australian Labour Market: Casual and Low 

Paid Employment 



Schmider, Anneke 

Project Title: The coherence of innovation 

Principal Advisor: Brian Head 

Associate Advisor: Andrew Hindmoor 

Selvaraju, Mala 

Project Title: Malaysia and regionalism: 1990-2005 



Shah, Kamil 

Project Title: The Security Development Nexus with Afghanistan as a test case 

Principal Advisor: Heloise Weber 

Associate Advisor: Roland Bleiker 

Smith, Kevin 

Project Title: The impact of international factors on the transformation of the 

Thai state 

Principal Advisor: Carl Ungerer 


Sparks, Caitlin 

Project Title: The role of imagination in IR: Beyond the threshold of in/security 

Principal Advisor: Melissa Curley 


Strakosch, Elizabeth 

Project Title: Political responses to discursive threats to nationhood 



Suliman, Samid 



Citizenship without border? The migration-development nexus and 

nationalism in the age of globalisation 

Heloise Weber 

43 •



Tantikulananta, Chulanee 

Project Title: Political Leadereship, Regime Theory and Deep Integration of 

ASEAN Economic Cooperation in the New Regionalism 



Taylor, Monique 

Project Title: China's Oil Mercantilism 

Principal Advisor: Stephen Bell 


Teitt, Sarah 

Project Title: Sovereignty, Power and Responsibility: China's role in 

international security regimes 



Walter, Benjamin 

Project Title: A model for chaos: Finding a theoretical tool to understand civil 

war dynamics 

Principal Advisor: Andrew Phillips 


Westoby, Ross 

Project Title: Local mechanisms and barriers to transforming forestry conflicts: 

An ethnographic study into a Cambodian community 



Wheller, Sharon 



Socio-spatial impacts on labour market transitional outcomes: A 

study of disadvantage 

Paul Boreham 

White, Lyndon 

Project Title: Why do construction contact parties deviate from the consensual 

provisions of their agreements? 

Principal Advisor: Andrew Hindmoor 


44 •


Wicks, Shaun 

Project Title: National leaders and their influence on alliance cohesion: Case 

studies from the ANZUS alliance 

Principal Advisor: Rod Lyon 

Associate Advisor: Carl Ungerer 

RHD Completions, 2007-2009 

Barrow, Kristie 


Year awarded: 2007 



Bateman, Joel 





Ellis, Jessica 




Associate Advisor: Marianne Hanson 

Ganley, Nathan 





Disarmament Diplomacy: the Role of Non-Governmental 

Organisations in International Arms Control 

The Loss of Leadership: Machiavelli and Australian Prime 

Ministers 

Saving Soldiers: The Evolution of International Military Medical 

Norms, 1815-1914 

The Construction of Whiteness in Australia: Discourses of 

Immigration and National Identity from the White Australia Policy 

to Multiculturalism 

Grant, William 

Project Title: A Certain India: An Enquiry into a Claim to National Territory 



Associate Advisor: Christine Mason 

45 •


Hirst, Christian 



Principal Advisor: Carl Ungerer 


Hughes, Bryn 




Associate Advisor: Rod Lyon 

Hutchison, Emma 


A Strategic Reformation: Change and Stability in a Post-S11 

Australian Strategic Policy 

The Paradox of Identity Security and Recourse to Violence in 

Liberal Democracy 

Trauma, Emotion, and the Construction of Community in World 

Politics 



Associate Advisors: Barbara Sullivan; Prudence Ahrens 

Kath, Elizabeth 




Associate Advisor: Rachel Parker 

The Political and the Personal: Cuba’s Health Outcomes and the 

Social Relations Underlying Them 

Kennedy Da Silva, Emma 

Project Title: Multiculturalism and International Terrorism: The Contribution of 

the United Nations 




King, Barbara 

Project Title: Women, Post-Conflict Transformation and Nation Building 

Year awarded: 2009 


Associate Advisor: Kevin Clements 

46 •


Laakso, Jennifer 





Lankowski, Michael 



Principal Advisor: William Tow 

Associate Advisor: Rod Lyon 

Munro, Peter 





Paasonen, Karl-Erik 





Takishita, Yoshinobu 



Principal Advisor: Don Fletcher 

Justice, Order and Peace: Transitional Justice and Peacebuilding 

in Timor Leste 

Assessing Self-Reliance in Australian Defence and Alliance Policy, 

1966-2006 

Local Villains, Transnational Consequences: Human Trafficking 

and Organised Crime in South East Asia 

Between Movements of Crisis and Movements of Affluence: An 

Analysis of the Campaign against the Jabiluka Uranium Mine, 

1997-2000 

An Approach to Poverty in Developing Countries: A Case Study of 

the Philippines 

Tomkins, Matthew 

Project Title: Australian Union Membership Growth Strategies 


Principal Advisor: Richard Hall 

Associate Advisor: William Harley 

47 •


Wex, Bronwyn 

Project Title: Decolonizing Feminism 

Year awarded: 2009 



Wilson, Erin 


From Dualism to Wholeness: Understanding Religion and Politics in 

the West 



Associate Advisor: Richard Devetak; Jacinta O’Hagan 

Woodier, Jonathan 




Associate Advisor: Mark Beeson 

The Media and Political Change in Southeast Asia – Karaoke 

Culture and the Evolution of Personality Politics 

48 •

Research Report 2009 - School of Political Science and ...

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