Cover image from left: Dr Hass Dellal OAM - Deakin University

The Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation acknowledges the Wurundjeri, the Gunditjmara
and the Wathaurong people, the traditional owners of the land upon which we work and
meet.
Cover image from left: Dr Hass Dellal OAM, Director Australian Multicultural Foundation; Dr Nicole Oke, Lecturer Victoria University;
Professor Jane den Hollander, Deakin University Vice-Chancellor; Dr Michele Lobo, Alfred Deakin Postdoctoral Research Fellow;
Professor Fethi Mansouri, CCG Director, at the book launch for Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural Relations, and Intercultural
Relations in a Global World. February 2012.
Back cover: Professor Simon Tormey, Head of School, Social and Political Sciences, University of Sydney; Dr Daniel Bray, Lecturer,
LaTrobe University; Dr Andrew Vandenberg, Senior Lecturer, Deakin University, 2011.
Below from left: Professor Jane den Hollander, Deakin University Vice-Chancellor; Professor Fethi Mansouri, CCG Director and
forum convener; Dr Jorge Sampaio, High Representative for the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations and the former President
of Portugal; Senator the Hon Kate Lundy, Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs; Hon Nicholas Kotsiras
MLA, Victorian State Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Citizenship; Mr Sam Afra, Chair of Ethnic Communities’ Council of
Victoria at the CCG/UNAOC Integration: Building Inclusive Societies Forum, 2011.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
DIRECTOR’S WELCOME
BACKGROUND AND MISSION
PARTNERSHIPS AND IMPACT
RESEARCH THEMES
ASIAN CULTURES AND POLITICS
GOVERNANCE AND DEMOCRACY
MIGRATION, CITIZENSHIP AND INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS
PHILOSPHY, RELIGION AND SOCIETY
EXTERNAL ADVISORY BOARD
STAFF AND MEMBERSHIP
EXECUTIVE PROFILES
RESEARCH FELLOWS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
PHD CANDIDATES
MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS
POST DOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWS’ PROJECTS
EVENTS IN PROFILE
PUBLICATIONS AND RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
BOOKS
BOOK CHAPTERS
JOURNAL ARTICLES
CONFERENCE AND SEMINAR PRESENTATIONS
MEDIA ENGAGEMENT
The Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation
Faculty of Arts and Education
Deakin University
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood, Melbourne
3125 Australia
Tel: (03) 9244 6658
Email: citglob@deakin.edu.au
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DIRECTOR’S WELCOME
• Asian cultures and politics
• Governance and democracy
• Migration, citizenship and intercultural relations
• Philosophy, religion and society
The Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation (CCG) is a Strategic
Research Centre at Deakin University, with a long history of research
collaboration, international connections and knowledge transfer.
CCG’s research programs are concerned with the various
manifestations of globalisation and citizenship. These diverse
manifestations are reflected through a set of integrated research
activities that are theoretically informed and cohere around projectbased
and practice-oriented investigations. Members of the Centre
are actively engaged in national and international research networks
aimed at examining the diverse challenges posed by globalisation
processes for citizens that reside in democratic and non-democratic
polities.
CCG’s major focus is on the changing discourses, sites, and practices
of citizenship within and beyond the boundaries of nation states.
The research activities undertaken revolve around many themes
including:
The Centre’s multifaceted research program aims to provide unique insights into conceptual, theoretical and
empirical dimensions of citizenship and globalisation and to generate robust public debate and informed
practice. Benchmarks for Australian university research are set increasingly within international standards,
and therefore CCG locates its activities within international paradigms and discourses. Even when the
immediate strategic application of a CCG research project is in Australia, such as where it influences policy
directions or offers new insights into Australian history, for example, it is standard practice within CCG that
our researchers engage with cutting edge international scholarship.
The CCG is pro-active in developing new research agendas, providing new intellectual understandings,
bringing together eminent scholars in symposia and conferences, and ensuring that its research ‘makes a
difference’. As it continues to build national and international research partnerships, a key dimension of the
Centre’s philosophy and approach is the dissemination and uptake of research findings.
Professor Fethi Mansouri
Director, Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation

BACKGROUND AND MISSION
The nature of globalisation and its impact on the relationship between nation states and their citizens is one of
the key issues confronting contemporary societies and polities. The Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation’s
(CCG) mission is to explore the changing nature of citizenship in an increasingly globalised world and to
assess the benefits and challenges of living in culturally diverse societies.
Since its inception in the late 1990s, CCG has explored the complex and often contradictory meanings of
citizenship and globalisation and their practical applications. CCG researchers adopt a multidisciplinary,
cross-cultural, international perspective while paying particular attention to issues of social inclusion, gender,
ethnicity and religion.
Much of our research is undertaken in partnership with other academics, professional bodies, community
organisations, corporations and governments. We provide timely and informative evidence-based research
conducted by academic experts who objectively address issues and problems facing communities. This
research is designed to inform the formation of policies and practices aimed at improving social conditions.
CCG is currently the foremost multidisciplinary research centre studying citizenship and globalisation in
Australia and one of the most significant internationally.
Our aims are to:
• contribute to the theoretical development of the concepts of citizenship and globalisation;
• undertake research into the problems of citizenship and globalisation;
• communicate theoretical, empirical and practical developments in citizenship and globalisation
to both academic and public audiences;
• identify how concepts of citizenship and globalisation can make a practical difference to
society;
• engage in dialogue on citizenship and globalisation with government, business, community
and cultural groups outside the university;
• increase awareness and implementation of our research by key local, national and
international organisations;
• develop and maintain a vibrant research culture;
• allow our individual and team research projects to inform the teaching and learning programs
of the Faculty of Arts and Education and Deakin University;
• provide high quality research training through our higher degree programs.
These aims are achieved by:
• investigating the ways in which citizens participate in civil society and governance; and
• considering the potential of an active and cosmopolitan citizenship as a key element in the
resolution of local, national and global issues.
CCG Lunchtime Seminar Series, 2012.
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Citizenship
Citizenship is concerned with what it means to be a member of a society and how
individuals, communities, political groups, public bodies and private corporations interact
with, and maintain, membership of institutions and organisations within and beyond the
nation state. Citizenship research investigates: how membership of society is defined;
how people contribute to the making and remaking of society; how people are resourced
by society within existing social contracts; and how policies and discourses conducive to
social inclusion or exclusion may either reinforce or undermine such social contracts.
Globalisation
Globalisation refers to the multiplicity of linkages and interconnections that transcend
nation states. It involves processes through which events, decisions and activities in
one part of the world affect individuals and communities in another part of the world.
Globalisation involves not only the creation of large-scale systems and processes, but also
the transformation of local and individual experiences. Globalisation can simultaneously
strengthen and weaken the powers of local communities. In so doing, it reshapes politics.
It can have disorienting and disruptive effects on identity, the environment and cultural,
social and economic relations. It can also provide new opportunities for global empathy
and positive social change.

PARTNERSHIPS AND IMPACT
Social Impact
CCG’s research has had significant impact in the areas of social inclusion, public policy, and democratisation.
Underpinning our exploration of contemporary issues associated with citizenship and globalisation is a
commitment to research that is responsive and practical. Our research projects aim to make a difference to
the ways in which we:
• see and understand changing social and cultural environments;
• develop and implement public policies;
• participate in social, cultural and political institutions;
• promote and recognise human rights;
• reach decisions about governance arrangements and citizens' rights.
Industry Impact
CCG operates at the cutting edge of national and international research. CCG's scholars regularly produce
research reports and act as consultants for a number of agencies. The insights offered by our researchers
have had an impact well beyond academic circles in areas such as corporate responsibility, local and national
government policies, non-government organisations, multicultural relations, intercultural dialogue, peace
negotiations, and on international cultural agencies, particularly UNESCO and the UN Alliance of Civilizations.
The international scope of the CCG’s activities has generated significant collaborative projects with these
organisations.
Research undertaken by CCG is intended to achieve maximum social, cultural, economic and political benefits
by engaging with the broader community, disseminating our research to the general public, NGOs, corporations
and governments. We also aim to sustain change beyond the life span of our initiatives by employing a
participatory action research model in which our research findings inform policy recommendations,
subsequent projects and future research in consultation with our local and international partners.
Scholarly Impact
CCG scholars are regularly invited to share their research findings at local, national and international
conferences and symposia. They also regularly collaborate on major research projects with leading academics
from other Australian and international universities.
CCG members have received international peer recognition through their books and articles published
in major international journals. They have also been recognised for their editorial work for international
journals and foreign translations of their publications. CCG researchers hold leadership positions in a number
of Australian and international academic associations.
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RESEARCH THEMES
Research Themes
CCG comprises experts from diverse and complementary disciplines including sociology, history, political
science, political philosophy, international relations, political economy, and anthropology. They draw on both
qualitative and quantitative methods to enhance their research and to produce innovative and accessible
studies. CCG researchers are also specialising in a number of regions including Australia, China, India,
Indonesia, Japan, Korea, North Africa, the Middle East and the United States.
CCG’s research activities coalesce around a set of common themes, which encourage and enable crossdisciplinary
and cross-cultural collaboration among leading and emerging CCG, Deakin and international
scholars.
Asian Cultures and Politics
The Asian Cultures and Politics (ACP) thematic group seeks to answer the following questions:
• What is understood by the term ‘Asia-literacy’?
• How is the ‘Asian Century’ imagined and represented in the West?
• Is it possible for one country to ‘know’ another and what does this knowing entail?
• What motivates states in the Asia–Pacific to pursue regionalism?
• How do regional bodies differ in prospective memberships: are they inclusive or exclusive?
• Have different proposals for regionalism proven to be mutually compatible?
• How effective have regional bodies been at preventing conflict among member states?
• How effective have they been at preventing conflict between great powers?
• Is there an emergent hybrid regionalism in the Asia-Pacific region?
The ACP group is well placed to analyse Asian cultures and politics in a variety of innovative ways. The group
has already analysed some of the key themes in regionalism, including its varieties (economic, political,
security), the perspectives of different classes of states (great powers, middle powers, smaller powers), and
comparative regionalism (for example Asia versus Europe). This research offers great potential to provide and
expand upon existing links between Deakin scholars and their counterparts overseas.
Governance and Democracy
Representative democracy has spread out across the world in the twentieth century and into the new
millennium. Yet democracy remains highly contested as a concept, as a form of government and as a field of
political practice. For example, how is the authenticity of democracy to be assessed? How can democracy be
made more democratic?
Political democracy shapes, at least to some extent, systems of governance. In recent scholarly and political
discourse governance refers to the complex array of practices through which a degree of order and coordination
is achieved across governmental and other organisations at local, national or supra-national levels.
Issues of democracy and the democratisation of governance give rise to conceptual and empirical research and
to a consideration of the aspirations for more equitable local, national and global societies. The Governance
and Democracy (GD) thematic group investigates problems in this field, including:

• challenges to democratic theory posed by processes of democratisation and vice versa;
• experiences of and prospects for democratisation in domains such as health, education, the
media and the economy;
• the expansion of political participation in non-Western democratic polities such as India, Indonesia
and countries in West Asia and North Africa;
• the potential for democratisation in authoritarian polities such as China;
• the prospects for democratisation of regional, transnational and global governance.
Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural Relations
The Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural Relations (MCIR) thematic group aims to facilitate interactions
among researchers and NGOs to effect positive change in policy and public debate relating to migrant
settlement, refugee rights, treatment of asylum seekers and intercultural and interreligious relations.
This thematic group investigates the following issues:
• the extent to which key migration theories and concepts (such as transnationalism and hybridity)
are adequate tools for understanding the migration experience;
• the extent to which inter-disciplinary research informs methodological approaches to migration
research;
• the changing nature of citizenship in old and new immigrant countries;
• intercultural contact between ethnic communities and indigenous people;
• the impact of globalisation, in particular at the level of information technology, on migration
experiences and the resulting intercultural and interreligious encounters;
• the problematic Ethno-centric (Euro-centric) nature of migration research.
The MCIR group also investigates the current debates around governance of cultural and religious diversity and
intercultural and interreligious education. Many nations have encountered significant obstacles in adjusting
to the challenges and opportunities presented by growing cultural and religious diversity in their societies.
The MCIR thematic group seeks to compare existing models of governance of cultural and religious diversity
in order to identify best practices. Their research includes analysis of policies, pedagogies and educational
resources leading to more just and peaceful societies.
Philosophy, Religion and Society
Members of this group share a commitment to studying human values in society.
Alongside research grounded in psychoanalysis, the Philosophy, Religion and Society (PRS) thematic group
is active in the areas of contemporary European philosophy, the examination of the nature of subjectivity,
the relationships between the individual and society, political philosophy, sociology of religion, philosophy of
religion, applied ethics and understanding social and religious institutions and contemporary politics.
The PRS thematic group considers social, religious, historical and psychological aspects in their research on
contemporary issues and has four major foci:
• Psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic studies;
• Applied ethics;
• Political and cross-cultural philosophy; and
• Sociology and philosophy of religion.
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EXTERNAL ADVISORY BOARD
Professor Ien Ang
Professor of Cultural Studies and Australian Research Council Australian Professorial Fellow
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Professor Roland Axtmann
Director of the Centre for the Study of Culture and Politics
College of Arts and Humanities, Swansea University, United Kingdom
Professor Boulou Ebanda de B’béri
Founding Director of the Audiovisual Media Lab for the Study of Cultures and Societies
Department of Communication, University of Ottawa, Canada
Professor Ruth Fincher
Professor of Geography
The University of Melbourne, Australia
Emeritus Professor Riaz Hassan AM, FASSA
Australian Research Council Australian Professorial Fellow and Emeritus Professor
Flinders University, Australia
Professor Michael Humphrey
Professor and Chair of Sociology, Department Sociology and Social Policy
The University of Sydney, Australia
Professor Paul James
Director of the Global Cities Institute and Director of the United Nations Global Compact Cities Programme
RMIT, Australia
Professor Jeremy Moon
Director of the International Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility
Nottingham University Business School, United Kindgom
Professor Claire Parfait
Director of the Centre de Recherches Interculturelles Sur les Domaines Anglophones et Francophones
(CRIDAF) University Paris 13, France
Professor Bryan Turner
Director of the Centre for the Study of Contemporary Muslim Societies
University of Western Sydney, Australia
Professor Philomena Essed
Professor of Critical Race, Gender and Leadership Studies
Antioch University, United States of America

STAFF AND MEMBERSHIP
Director
Professor Fethi Mansouri
Deputy Director
Dr Vince Marotta
Research Fellows
Dr Yoko Harada
Dr Benjamin Isakhan
Dr Michele Lobo
Dr Masa Mikola
Dr Alex Naraniecki
Research Assistant
Ms Libby Effeney
Administrative Assistant
Ms Cayla Edwards
Editorial Assistant
Ms Paula Muraca
Academic Staff Membership
Associate Professor Purushottama Bilimoria
Professor Evelyne De Leeuw
Associate Professor Ismet Fanany
Dr Yoko Harada
Professor Baogang He
Dr David Hundt
Dr Benjamin Isakhan
Dr Louise Jenkins
Professor Sue Kenny
Professor Douglas Kirsner
Dr Karen Lane
Associate Professor Michele Langfield
Dr Costas Laoutides
Dr Michele Lobo
Dr Hans Lofgren
Professor Fethi Mansouri
Visiting Fellows
Dr Abe Ata
Honorary/Visiting Fellow
Australian Catholic University, Australia
Dr Steven Francis
National Manager - Movement Relations & Advocacy
Australian Red Cross, Australia
Dr Nicole Oke, Professor Fethi Mansouri and Dr Michele Lobo at the launch
of Intercultural Relations in a Global World, and Migration, Citizenship and
Intercultural Relations. 2012.
Dr Vince Marotta
Dr Masa Mikola
Dr Alex Naraniecki
Dr Chengxin Pan
Dr Stephen Quinn
Associate Professor Andrew Scott
Professor Marian Simms
Dr Matthew Sharpe
Dr Steven Slaughter
Professor Gary Smith
Professor Geoff Stokes
Dr Sally Totman
Dr Andrew Vandenberg
Professor Stan van Hooft
Professor David Walker
Dr Grazyna Zajdow
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EXECUTIVE PROFILES
Professor Fethi Mansouri
Director, Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation
Professor Fethi Mansouri, Director of the Strategic Research Centre for Citizenship
and Globalisation, holds a Chair in Migration and Intercultural Studies, School of
Humanities and Social Sciences, Deakin University.
He is the editor of the prestigious Journal of Intercultural Studies (Routledge) and an
expert advisor to the United Nations (Alliance of Civilisations) on cultural diversity
and intercultural relations.
His recent publications include: Political Islam and Human Security (Cambridge
Scholars Publishing, 2008); Islam and Political Violence: Muslim Diaspora and
Radicalism in the West, (I B Tauris & Co Ltd, 2007); Identity, Education, and Belonging:
Arab and Muslim Youth in Contemporary Australia (MUP, 2008); Youth Identity and
Migration: Culture, Values and Social Connectedness (Common Ground Publishing,
2009); Australia and the Middle East: A Frontline Relationship (Tauris Academic
Studies, 2011, second edition); and Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural
Relations: Looking Through the Lens of Social Inclusion (Ashgate, 2011). Muslim
Diasporas and the Challenges of Representations and National Belonging (MUP,
2012) and The Arab Revolutions in Context: Socio-Political Implications for the
Middle East and Beyond (MUP, 2012). His forthcoming book is entitled Reframing
Multiculturalism for the 21st Century (2013). His 2004 book Lives in Limbo: Voices
of Refugees under Temporary Protection was short-listed for the 2004 Human Rights
Medals and Awards.
Dr Vince Marotta
Deputy Director, Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation
Dr Vince Marotta is Deputy Director of the Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation
and is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Faculty of
Arts and Education, Deakin University.
Dr Marotta’s main research interests include social theory, urban sociology,
immigration, multiculturalism and cultural identity, cosmopolitanism and theories
of the stranger. As Deputy Director of the Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation,
Dr Marotta has assisted in the leadership of the Centre and managing its team.
He has also worked on the establishment and maintenance of collaborations with
industry partners and community stakeholders.
As Managing Editor of the Journal of Intercultural Studies (Routledge), Dr Marotta
brings together a range of high quality research papers for publication. In addition,
he has organised and edited the Citizenship and Globalisation Research Papers,
an in-house CCG research paper series. In 2011 Dr Marotta sat on the organising
committee of the CCG/UNAOC Integration: Building Inclusive Societies Forum. Dr
Marotta was also on the organising committee for the International Multicultural
Symposium which took place in November 2011 at the University of Ottawa,
Canada.
Dr Marotta’s recent books include Intercultural Relations in a Global World
(Common Ground Publishers, 2011) and Muslims in the West and the Challenges of
Belonging (MUP, 2012).

Professor Evelyne de Leeuw
Chair in Community Health Systems and Policy
Evelyne de Leeuw is professor of Community Health Systems and Policy. Her research
and teaching involve health policy development, public health development,
healthy cities, and international, transnational and global health.
Professor de Leeuw has a wide array of research interests stemming from a
curiosity about health decision-making. Applying theories, methods and tools from
the social, political and health sciences, she is involved in the following projects in
Australia and overseas:
• Quantitative sociological network mapping and analysis for local health
policy development and implementation (Netherlands, Australia);
• Network mapping of community engagement in pharmaceutical policy
development (Australia);
• The nexus between research, policy and practice (VicHealth, Victoria);
• Healthy Cities, local Agenda 21, community action and policy development
(previously WHO/EURO, currently WHO/WPRO);
• Global health; the interface between global and local health development,
and in particular the mapping of healthscapes for policy purposes;
• Development and implementation of the UDE (Utility-Driven Evidence)
(Denmark, Netherlands, Australia).
Professor Baogang He
Chair in International Studies
Professor Baogang He is the author of The Democratization of China (Routledge,
1996), The Democratic Implication of Civil Society in China (Macmillan, 1997),
Nationalism, National Identity and Democratization in China (Ashgate, 2000),
Balancing Democracy and Authority: An Empirical Study of Village Elections in
Zhejiang, (Central China Normal University Press, 2002), Multiculturalism in Asia
(Oxford University Press, 2005), The Search for Deliberative Democracy (Palgrave,
2006), and Federalism in Asia (Edward Elgar, 2007). He has co-authored and cotranslated
several books in Chinese (including John Rawls's A Theory of Justice), and
has published 29 book chapters and more than 34 international refereed journal
articles in English.
Professor He has established an international reputation as an authority on
Chinese democratisation, NGOs and local governance, and has gained international
recognition in the fields of international relations and Asian studies. Much of his
empirical research has been linked to broader theoretical concepts such as civil
society and democracy, and has attempted to test, modify and develop theoretical
hypotheses.
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Associate Professor Hans Lofgren
Associate Head of School (Community Engagement)
Associate Professor Hans Lofgren teaches Politics and Policy Studies. His research
interests include Indian politics and the political economy of pharmaceuticals
and biotechnology in Australia, India and globally. He has published many journal
articles and book chapters on these themes. Other publications include H. Lofgren &
P. Sarangi (eds) The Politics and Culture of Globalisation: India and Australia (Social
Science Press, 2009) and H. Lofgren, M. Leahy & E. de Leeuw (eds) Democratizing
Health: Consumer Groups in the Policy Process (Edward Elgar, 2011).
Professor Geoff Stokes
Associate Dean (Research)
Professor Geoffrey Stokes is Professor of Politics and Associate Dean (Research) in
the Faculty of Arts and Education, Deakin University. He is also an Adjunct Professor
at the Hebei University of Science and Technology, Shijiazhuang. China. Professor
Stokes is an international authority on theories of citizenship and democracy. His
most recent book, co-edited with Roderic Pitty and Gary Smith, was Global Citizens
(Cambridge University Press, 2008). He has co-edited with April Carter, Democratic
Theory Today (Polity, 2002). His book Popper (Polity, 1998) has been translated
into Portuguese and Italian. Professor Stokes is a major scholar of Australian
politics, most recognised for his work on Australian political thought, Aboriginal
politics and Australian democracy. He is on the editorial boards of the journals
Contemporary Political Theory, the Australian Journal of Politics and History, and
the International Journal of Diversity in Organisations, Communities and Nations.
He is also a member of the National Advisory Board of the Globalism Institute at
RMIT. His research projects have included Deliberative Democracy and Citizenship:
A Study of Deliberative Polling and Participatory Budgeting in China (ARC Discovery),
Rethinking Indigenous Self-determination: Politics, Land and Law in Australia,
Canada and Scandinavia (ARC Discovery) and Unions, Globalisation and Networked
Computers (ARC Linkage). He also contributed entries to B. Galligan and Winsome
Roberts (eds) The Oxford Companion to Australian Politics (Oxford University Press,
2007).

Professor David Walker
Professor in Australian Studies
David Walker is Professor of Australian Studies at Deakin University. He has research
interests in Australian social and cultural history. He is currently researching
Australian perceptions of Asia from the mid-nineteenth century to the present. The
first of three volumes on this subject was published under the title Anxious Nation:
Australia and the Rise of Asia, 1850 to 1939 (University of Queensland Press, 1999).
The book won the Ernest Scott prize for History in 2001. Anxious Nation has been
translated into Chinese and published by China Renmin University Press, Beijing in
2009. An Indian edition published by SSS publishing, New Delhi, was published in
the same year.
Professor Walker has extensive experience in the development of Australian Studies
programs in PR China, India, Japan and Indonesia and held the Distinguished
Visiting Chair of Australian Studies at the University of Copenhagen in their 2010
Spring semester. He is a Visiting Professor in the School of Foreign Studies, Renmin
University, Beijing.
His latest book entitled Not Dark Yet, examines sight, memory, family and history
and has been published by Giramondo Publishing in 2011. Essays on this subject
have appeared in Heat Magazine. Professor Walker is a Fellow of the Academy of
the Social Sciences in Australia and the Australian Academy of the Humanities.
Professor Walker is currently finalising a manuscript that examines Australian
representations of Asia from the 1930s to the 1970s. The book examines the growth
of Pacific consciousness, the various programs and initiatives designed to improve
Australia’s image in Asia (and knowledge of Asia in Australia) and the responses
to Australia by various visitors from the region. The book addresses the question
of cultural change in a society that by the late 1930s was commonly regarded as
insular and either indifferent or hostile to the region.
In early 2012, Professor Walker was awarded the title of Alfred Deakin Professor by
Deakin University Council. This award is the highest that the University can bestow
upon academic staff in recognition of their calibre and achievements.
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RESEARCH FELLOWS
Dr Benjamin Isakhan
Research Fellow
Dr Benjamin Isakhan’s primary research interests are democracy in Iraq, Orientalism
and the media, the history of democracy and Middle Eastern politics and history. Dr
Isakhan is the author of Democracy in Iraq: History, Politics and Discourse (Ashgate,
2012) and the co-editor of The Secret History of Democracy (Palgrave Macmillan,
2011) and The Edinburgh Companion to the History of Democracy (Edinburgh
University Press, 2012), both with Professor Stephen Stockwell. In addition, Dr
Isakhan has authored several publications including book chapters in Islam and
the Australian News Media (Melbourne University Press, 2010). He is also the
author of refereed articles in the journals Middle East Policy, International Journal
of Contemporary Iraqi Studies, Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication,
Global Media Journal, Journal of Sociology, Australian Journalism Review, Media/
Culture, Transformations and the Bulletin of the Royal Institute for Inter-Faith
Studies. He has presented around 20 refereed conference papers in the United
States, Jordan, Australia and New Zealand.
Dr Isakhan has also given guest lectures at The Centre for Middle Eastern Studies
and The Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago as well as The Middle East
Institute at Columbia University (New York) as sponsored by The American Academic
Research Institute in Iraq (TAARII).
Dr Isakhan has recently won several major awards including a Discovery Early Career
Researcher Award (DECRA) for his project ‘Measuring the Destruction of Heritage
and Spikes of Violence in Iraq’ which starts in 2012.
Dr Yoko Harada
Post Doctoral Research Fellow
Dr Yoko Harada is an Alfred Deakin Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Centre for
Citizenship and Globalisation. She is originally from Tokyo but spent her childhood
also in Vancouver, Sydney and Osaka.
Dr Harada’s primary research interest is in Australia – from politics, history, public
policies, social problems, and sports to popular music. Comparing Australian issues
with the situation in Japan always fascinates her. She is now focusing on the whaling
dispute between the two countries.

Dr Michele Lobo
Post Doctoral Research Fellow
Dr Michele Lobo joined the Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation in April
2010, working as a Research Fellow on the ARC Discovery research grant, ‘Local
Governance, Multiculturalism and Active Citizenship: The case of the Arab-Muslim
Diaspora in the West’. Dr Lobo’s main research interest is the cultural experience
of marginalised groups and the implications for social inclusion in Australian cities.
She has worked as a lecturer and researcher in India and Australia. She lectured for
several years at the Department of Geography, Loreto College, Calcutta University,
India.
Dr Lobo has recently published several books including Reimagining Citizenship
(LAP Lambert Academic Publishing, 2010) Intercultural Relations in a Global World
(Common Ground Publishing, 2011) and Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural
Relations (Ashgate, 2011).
Dr Maša Mikola
Research Fellow
Dr Maša Mikola has a PhD in intercultural studies and a background in journalism,
communication and migration studies. Her doctoral work focused on migration,
diversity rhetoric and the issues of space, place and social interaction in Melbourne.
She is currently a research fellow on an ARC Linkage project: ‘Social Networks,
Belonging and Active Citizenship among Migrant Youth in Australia’.
Dr Miklola’s research interests are in urban anthropology, space, place, citizenship,
identity politics and the politics of emotions.
Dr Alexander Naraniecki
Post Doctoral Research Fellow
Dr Alexander Naraniecki’s current research project is titled ‘New Foundations for
Multiculturalism’ and he is currently working on various publications focusing on
the development of multiculturalism in Australia as well as the role of recognition
and dialogue in promoting intercultural relations. Dr Naraniecki is also actively
involved in building bridges between the Polish and broader Australian community
through dialogue and intercultural events as a member of the Australian Institute
of Polish Affairs.
Dr Naraniecki’s research interests include integrative multiculturalism, liberalism,
post-secularism, philosophy of religion, research methods, epistemology, Karl
Popper, history of Australian sociology and the, European history of ideas particularly
German and Central European thought.
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VISITING RESEARCH FELLOWS
Dr Abe Ata
Visiting Research Fellow
Dr Abe Ata’s teaching and research interests focus on the relationship between
cultural and religious diversity and the impact of this on social relationships,
wellbeing, social attitudes and social distance.
Dr Ata’s background is in cross-cultural training which has led him to embrace
multidisciplinary and culturally sensitive approaches when conducting and
interpreting a wide range of research projects. This is evident in his publications of
15 books and 102 articles.
Dr Ata’s recently edited Catholics and Catholicism in Contemporary Australia:
Challenges and Achievements (David Lovell Publishing, 2012).
Dr Steve Francis
Visiting Research Fellow
Dr Steve Francis, National Manager – Movement Relations & Advocacy, Red Cross
Australia, is a Visiting Fellow to the Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation.
Steve has a PhD in Anthropology from the University of Melbourne and is an
Honorary Fellow with the School of Anthropology, Philosophy and Social Theory
at the University of Melbourne. His anthropological interests include a focus on
transnationalism, movement and migration in Oceania. He has written papers,
chapters and monographs on these areas of interest and presented at conferences
in many parts of the world.
He is currently a partner investigator on two Australian Research Council (ARC)
Linkage Grants: ‘Social Networks, Belonging and Active Citizenship among
Migrant Youth in Australia’ (a partnership between Deakin University, University
of Queensland, Australian Red Cross and the Centre for Multicultural Youth) and
‘Australian Diasporas and Brain Gain: Exploring Current & Potential Transnational
Linkages’ (a partnership between Victoria University, University of Adelaide,
University of Western Australia, Victorian Multicultural Commission, Australian
Vietnamese Women’s Welfare Association, Embassy of the Republic of Macedonia,
and the Council for International Trade and Commerce).

ASSOCIATE EDITOR
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
PHD CANDIDATES
• Mr Michael Aitkinson
• Mr Saleem Aljebori
• Mr Munjed Farid Al-Qutob
• Mr Raman Apsingikar
• Dr Joyce Arnold
• Ms Libby Effeney
• Mr Tristan Galloway
• Mr Richard Gehrmann
• Mr Ahmed Hassin
• Mr Jarrod Hingston
• Mr Leigh Hunter
• Mr Rory Jeffs
Ms Paula Muraca
Associate Editor, Journal of Intercultural Studies
Paula has worked within the Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation as the Associate
Editor of the Journal of Intercultural Studies (Routledge).
Ms Libby Effeney
Research Assistant
Libby joined the Centre in December 2010 as a Doctoral candidate and research
assistant. Her PhD project is entitled, ‘Exploring the Potential for a Cosmopolitan
Ethic in Australia: the Case of Iraqi Asylum Seekers’. She is also involved in the
Centre’s ARC Linkage Project, ‘Social Networks, Belonging and Active Citizenship
among Migrant Youth in Australia.’
In 2009, Libby graduated with a Masters of Middle East Studies from Middle East
Technical University in Ankara, Turkey. Her thesis in political anthropology was
entitled ‘Political Identities of Kurdish Youth in Ankara, Turkey’. Libby enjoys
learning languages and spending time outdoors.
• Mr Robert Kong
• Ms Jenny Lee
• Ms Alexia Maddox
• Ms Adrienne Margarian
• Mr Dylan Nickelson
• Ms Katsamaporn Rakson
• Ms Chelsea Rodd
• Mr Eko Saputro
• Mr Walter Struve
• Ms Belinda Townsend
• Mr Benjamin Walters
• Ms Jane Weisner
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MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS
Australia’s Asian Futures: A Cultural History, 1972 to the Present
Australian Research Council Discovery Project (2009-2011)
Alfred Deakin Professor David Walker
Relations with Asia are vital to Australia's prosperity and security. This project placed in historical context
evolving understandings of what the 'region' has meant to Australians from the 1970s to the present. It
clarified the processes by which Australia has adapted to Asia, and points of resistance to engagement. By
examining the representations of politicians, journalists, Asianists, and travel writers, this study sought to
explain how threats to security have been perceived over time, and the interplay between popular and elite
representation. An analysis of how threats from political Islam have been understood, informed a wider
history of threat perceptions extending from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Social Networks, Belonging and Active Citizenship Among Migrant Youth in
Australia
Australian Research Council Linkage Project (2009-2012)
Research Team:
Professor Fethi Mansouri, Professor Zlatko Skrbis, Dr Steve Francis, and Ms Carmel Guerra.
Collaborating/Partner Organisations:
The Australian Red Cross, The Centre for Multicultural Youth Issues (CMYI).
This project focuses on youth from three Australian migrant communities at the centre of recent debates
about migrant integration, intercultural conflict and social cohesion. The study is investigating the role of
formal and informal social networks in creating a sense of belonging to mainstream society among migrant
youth. The project redresses a critical gap in popular and official understandings of the social fabric of Australia
and will provide benchmark data for improved government and community services for migrant youth.

Deliberative Democracy in China
Australian Research Council Discovery Project (2009-2013)
Professor Baogang He
The democratisation of a rising China that is emerging onto the world stage is significant not only for the
welfare of the Chinese people, but also for the security and prosperity of the Asia-Pacific region and beyond.
This multidisciplinary research program of a deliberative model of local democratisation in China aims to apply
the theory of deliberative democracy to China and democratisation studies; advance deliberative theory
through identifying and defining the electoral versus deliberative models of democratisation; generate new
knowledge through a testing and refining of deliberative polling techniques, and offer practical advice for
improving existing deliberative institutions.
Many things will be achieved through this program including an increased effort to promote deliberative
democracy in China; a continuing refinement of deliberative techniques; a series of political experiments
and social science research; a training program for students, and capacity building for the sustainable
development of deliberative democracy. The study involves peoples from different disciplines and will lead to
the publication of several books and journal articles and especially policy reports that will affect the process
of deliberative democratisation on the ground.
Below: Professor Baogang He speaking at the Fulbright Symposium, 2011
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MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECTS AWARDED IN 2011
Heritage Destruction and Spikes in Violence
Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) (2012-2014)
Dr Benjamin Isakhan
Since the invasion of 2003, Iraq has suffered an unprecedented era of both heritage destruction and
devastating spikes in violence. The core aim of this project is to empirically test the assumption that a
significant relationship exists between these two phenomena. To do this, the project will develop the world’s
first database of heritage destruction in Iraq. The database that Dr Isakhan creates will then be correlated
with existing measures of violence in Iraq to determine the precise nature of their relationship. This will set
the precedent for studies of both heritage and violence and enable policy formation aimed at minimising
heritage destruction and spikes in violence during times of conflict.
Religion and Political Thought
Australian Research Council Discovery Project (2012-2014)
Research Team:
Associate Professor Marion Maddox, Associate Professor Roland Boer, Dr Christopher Hartney, Dr
Geoffrey Boucher and Dr Matthew Sharpe.
Why do so many Australian political leaders increasingly profess religious belief, while the public becomes
more secular? What does this mean for our politics? Religion and Political Thought (RAPT's) rigorous
interdisciplinary analysis contributes both to a large international project (Asia, Europe and North America)
and to developing an Australian tradition of political theory.
Using Museums to Counter Racism and Increase Acceptance of Diversity Among
Young People
Australian Research Council Linkage Project (2012-2014)
Research Team:
Dr Yin Paradies, Dr Naomi Priest, Dr Emma Kowal, Associate Professor Margaret Kelaher, Professor
Fethi Mansouri, Dr Moya McFadzean, Ms Carolyn Meehan, and Ms Linda Sproul.
Collaborating/Partner Organisations:
Museum of Victoria, Victorian Health Promotion Foundation.
Racism is a significant issue for young Australians. This project will reveal how high school students and their
teachers understand racism, diversity and identity. It will also determine how museum programs can reduce
racism and increase acceptance of diversity among high school students and their teachers.

POST DOCTORAL RESEARCH FELLOWS’ PROJECTS
Enquiry into the Fight of the Century: The Whaling Dispute Between Australia
and Japan
Dr Yoko Harada
Dr Harada is interested in why and how Australia and Japan, countries that are normally in a stable and sound
relationship, have come to take such different positions on whaling. By untangling this complicated dispute
(which is currently deadlocked), Dr Harada is attempting to understand the fundamental positions dividing
the two nations on this issue. Initially, her research focuses on Australia’s whaling history and on compiling
a concise history of whaling in Australia.
Exploring Intercultural Encounters in the Darwin-Palmerston Urban Area
Dr Michele Lobo
This project focuses on the role that multi-sensory experiences of place play in understanding urban sociality
and belonging in a north Australian city. It is anticipated that this research, which uses innovative qualitative
techniques, will provide a better understanding of the politics and poetics of place. The project will build on
Dr Lobo’s doctoral research, ‘Reimagining Citizenship in Suburban Australia’, which focused on the everyday
experiences of negotiating ethnic difference in the City of Greater Dandenong, one of the most culturally
diverse suburban areas in Melbourne, and indeed Australia.
New Foundations of Multiculturalism
Dr Alexander Naraniecki
Dr Naraniecki is currently working on the history of the theoretical development of multiculturalism in
Australia, with particular attention to the relationship between Christian thought and multiculturalism. Dr
Naraniecki is also investigating the 'Kantian' aspects of Karl Popper's epistemology.
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EVENTS IN PROFILE
The Arab Revolutions in Context: Socio-Political Implications
for the Middle East and Beyond
3 June 2011, Elisabeth Murdoch Theatre, University of Melbourne
This event brought together many of Australia’s leading experts in the field of Middle East Studies to address
recent events in the region.
During late 2010-early 2011, weeks of mass protests and civil unrest in Tunisia and Egypt led to the ousting
of long serving dictators such as Ben Ali and Mubarak. In Libya, Colonel Gaddafi used his entire arsenal in an
attempt to quash the resistance, sparking a brutal civil war and Western military intervention. Meanwhile,
citizens across the region continue to stage (mostly) peaceful protests that have been met with a mixture of
brutal suppression and modest political and economic reforms.
This complex set of events posed a number of critical questions that needed urgent and in-depth scholarly
attention. This Forum sought to discuss the unfolding events in the Arab world by situating them within a
larger conceptual and socio-political framework.
Fulbright Symposium: Australia-US Relations and the Rise
of China: From Bilateralism to Trilateralism?
11-12 August 2011, Sofitel Melbourne
The rise of China is one of the most important contemporary issues in international politics and presents a
significant challenge to the relationship between Australia and the United States. China’s rising power has
complicated the strategic relationship between Australia and the US and has prompted difficult questions
about the future of the alliance. This symposium offered an overview of Australian, Chinese, and American
perspectives on trilateralism with a detailed discussion of Australian debates. It aimed to provide the
intellectual background to triangular dialogues so as to facilitate and deepen debates and to facilitate better
management of the Australia-US bilateral relationship.
Convened by Professor Baogang He, sponsored by the Australian-American Fulbright Commission and
organised by Deakin University, this high-profile event was the first time that leading scholars and policy
makers from Australia, the United States, and China had come together to discuss their views of the Australia-
US alliance in the context of China’s rise.
The Australian-American Fulbright Commission’s mission is “promoting mutual understanding between the
peoples of the United States and Australia through educational and cultural exchange”. The Symposium was
intended to improve the knowledge of policy makers, scholars and the public about key issues for Australia-
US relations in the context of the rise of China. By bringing together scholars and policy makers from the
three countries the Symposium aimed to provoke an open and vigorous debate and focus attention on these
issues. At the same time, the discussion enabled scholars to develop a more sophisticated understanding
of power transition theories and their implications for the future of the region. Improving the knowledge
of policy makers, scholars and the public about how their country’s alliance partner is likely to respond to
changing circumstances and the reasons behind those responses will deepen mutual understanding between
Australia and the US, facilitate better management of the bilateral relationship, and help to avoid potentially
dangerous misunderstandings in the future.

Integration: Building Inclusive Societies Forum
Co-hosted by the Centre for Citizenship and Globalisation and the United Nations
Alliance of Civilizations
6-7 October 2011, Melbourne Town Hall
CCG was pleased to host Australia’s first ever UN Forum on Social Inclusion on the 6 and 7 of October 2011.
The forum was convened by CCG’s Director Professor Fethi Mansouri and ECCV Director Mr Ross Barnett.
Under the auspices of the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC), and in partnership with a number
of agencies, the event brought together political leaders, civil society organisations and distinguished scholars
to address the key question – how to build inclusive societies.
The event included presentations from Dr Jorge Sampaio, the High Representative for the UN Alliance of
Civilizations and the former President of Portugal, and Australia’s then Minister for Foreign Affairs, Kevin Rudd.
The pair spoke at a pre-forum briefing on Thursday 6 October about the global need for quality intercultural
dialogue and understanding and also discussed Australia’s engagement with the UN.
The forum proceedings began with a panel of three experts exploring issues and debates surrounding
multiculturalism, citizenship, migrant integration, identity and social inclusion.
In his keynote address Dr Sampaio framed his vision of multiculturalism and set the tone for the day’s
proceedings by saying:
“Multiculturalism involves a
strong system that enshrines
equality namely through a social
inclusion agenda that takes into
consideration cultural and racial
issues and a culture of tolerance
and dialogue that promotes social
and community engagement and
prevents intolerance, prejudice and
discrimination”.
- Dr Jorge Sampaio, 2011.
From left: The Hon Kevin Rudd MP; Dr Jorge Sampaio, High Representative
for the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations, 2011.
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From left: Professor Jane den Hollander, Deakin University Vice Chancellor; Professor Fethi Mansouri, CCG Director and forum convener; Dr
Jorge Sampaio, High Representative for the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations and the former President of Portugal; Senator the Hon Kate
Lundy, Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs; Hon Nicholas Kotsiras MLA, Victorian State Minister for Multicultural
Affairs and Citizenship; Mr Sam Afra, Chariperson Ethnic Communities’ Council of Victoria.
In his address, the Hon Nicholas Kotsiras made an impassioned overture for all those present to make inclusive
practices part of their everyday lives. The day was one of celebration with many success stories of social
inclusion. However, participants were also reminded of the many continuing challenges facing increasingly
diverse societies. These challenges require creative thinking and cooperation if we are to work towards a
collectively more positive future.
The event included breakout sessions which addressed the four main themes of action of the UNAOC:
education, youth, migration and media. Each of these sessions stimulated debate and interaction and bore
testament to the animated nature of Australia’s culturally plural society. These discussions also highlighted
the need for continuing improvement and interaction in diverse societies at both the political and individual
level.
The forum showcased the varied and
passionate debate shaping attitudes to
cultural and religious diversity in Australia.
Participants represented a wide range of
perspectives, from grass-roots practitioners
to federal government officials. As part of
the forum, the Integration: Building Inclusive
Societies (IBIS) website was launched by
Deakin University’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor
(Research) Professor Lee Astheimer (pictured
right). The website is a platform developed
within the UNAOC that aims to facilitate the
sharing of resources and best practices in the
area of social inclusion.

Youth Leaders Forum
22 October 2011, Melbourne Multicultural Hub
In October 2011 CCG hosted the Youth Leaders
Forum in Melbourne as part of the ‘Social Networks,
Belonging and Active Citizenship among Migrant
Youth in Australia’ Linkage project. This event brought
together young leaders from Arabic speaking, Torres
Strait Islander and African migrant backgrounds in
order to foster discussion on the issues and challenges
facing young migrants. The participants emphasised
the importance of communication and engagement
and highlighted the difficulty of challenging community
stereotypes, particularly those portrayed by the
mainstream media.
Left: Participants at the Youth Leaders Forum, 2011.
Democratising Governance Forum
17-18 November 2011, Deakin University
Over the course of the twentieth century and into the new millennium, representative democracy has spread
across the world. As a result, many questions have been raised about ways of making democracy more
democratic. Traditionally, this has entailed a focus on the mechanisms and institutions that have sprung up
around democracy. These have included the need for competitive elections and election monitoring bodies,
a critical and engaged media landscape, a robust civil society sector, an independent judiciary, and political
diversity and opposition. Today, such factors are generally understood to be the standards by which we
measure any claim to a functioning democracy.
However, only very recently has attention been paid to whether or not governance itself should be more
democratic. Governance is here understood as the complex array of practices that provide a degree of
order and coordination at a local, national or supra-national level. Governance involves governments but
increasingly also other organisations and entities. Today, the extent to which governance can or is being
organised democratically is an issue of significant debate with implications for both conceptual and empirical
research within contexts ranging from the local to the global.
Democracy faces many core issues in our times. This affects the way in which governance is – or ought to
be – structured.
Right: Professor Simon Tormey, Head of School, Social
and Political Sciences, University of Sydney, speaking at
Democratising Governance Forum, 2011.
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Reframing Multiculturalism for the 21st Century’s Realities
21-22 November 2011, University of Ottawa, Canada
Professor Mansouri speaking at the University of Ottawa, 2011.
Citizens of multicultural nations often struggle to realise and
establish an identity that bridges both their complex past with
the uniqueness of their multiple cultural connections as well as
their (trans)national belongings. Multiculturalism, as a political
structure based on institutionalising social justice and social
equality is being challenged, not merely because politics for
equality and social justice have failed to establish their main
objectives, but because the ideal of such politics must not
disregard the human capacity to resist, negotiate or embrace.
This international workshop on multiculturalism followed a
symposium that took place at Deakin University in November
2010. The focus of this edition was to outline the “challenges”
for and “reframing” of multiculturalism for the 21st Century’s
realities and global knowledge-economy.
Professor Kevin McDonald delivering his seminar, ‘Social Movements in the 21st Century: Reconfiguring Democracy and
Citizenship’, 2012.

LUNCHTIME SEMINAR SERIES
10 March Anthony Ware Context Sensitivity in International Development
24 March Jill Bamforth The Untold Stories of Migrant Women and Australian Law
7 April Linda Young The Construction of National Heroes in House Museums
21 April Geoff Robinson American Liberalism and the Problem of Capitalism from the Long
Boom to the Panic of 2007
6 May Benjamin Isakhan Targeting the Symbolic Dimension of Baathist Iraq: Cultural
Destruction, Historical Memory and National Identity
19 May David Hundt Contesting Neo-Liberalism in Korea: Financial Crisis and Beyond
9 June Douglas Lorman The Multicultural Debate: Deja Vu All Over Again
23 June Steven Slaughter Does Minilaterialism Matter? The G20 and Legitimacy in Global
Governance
7 July Abe Ata Attitudes of Non-Muslim Australian Senior Students to Muslims
and Islam: A National Survey
21 July Yin Paradies Understanding and Addressing Racism in Australia
11 August Leonie Rutherford & Multiplatform Innovation and Participatory Citizenship: The
Adam Brown Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s Digital Children’s Television
Projects
25 August Yoko Harada What Australian's Are Missing: Exploration into the Japanese
Theatre of the Whaling Dispute
8 September Adam Possamai Religious Profile of Aborigines, Pacific Peoples and Maoris in
Australia & New Zealand: An Analysis of the 2001 & 2006 Censuses
22 September Alexander Naraniecki The Origins of Australian Multiculturalism: Jerzy (George) Zubrzycki
and Integrative Pluralism
6 October Damien Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: Indonesia’s Arduous Path of
Kingsbury Reform
20 October David Walker Not Dark Yet: Writing a Personal History
SPECIAL SEMINAR SERIES
7 March Paul Morris Where Does a ‘No’ to Multiculturalism Leave Us? Reflections of
European and Antipodean Realities
28 September Syed K Aljunied Muslim Revivalism and Failed Secularism in Southeast Asia
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PUBLICATIONS AND RESEARCH ACTIVITIES
Books
Isakhan, B., & Stockwell, S. (eds) (2011). The Secret History of Democracy. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Lobo, M., Marotta, V., & Oke, N. (eds) (2011). Intercultural Relations in a Global World. USA: Common Ground.
Lofgren, H., de Leeuw, E., & Leahy, M. (2011). Democratising Health: Consumer Groups in the Policy Process.
Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
Mansouri, F., & Lobo, M. (eds) (2011). Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural Relations. London: Ashgate.
van Hooft, S. (2011). Hope. Durham: Acumen Publishing.
Walker, D. (2011). Not Dark Yet: A Personal History. NSW: Giramondo Publishing.
Book Chapters
Bilimoria, P. (2011). ‘Extra-sensorial Laisons of 4D Yogins: Enigma Extolled By Nyaya; Impeachable To
Mimamsas’. In C.K. Chapple, S. Shastri, I. Malek, D. Charan, & D. Sri Prashant (eds), World of Philosophy : A
Harmony. pp. 58-68. Delhi, India: Shanti Prakashan.
Bilimoria, P. (2011). ‘Nyaya and Navyanyaya’. In K.A. Jacobsen, H. Basu, A. Malinar, & V. Narayanan, (eds),
Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism. pp. 657-671. Netherlands: Brill, Leiden.
Grigg, R., & Sharpe, M. (2011). ‘In the Name of the Father: Understanding Monotheism and Fundamentalism’.
In G. Oppy, & N.N. Trakakis (eds), The Antipodean Philosopher. pp. 81-87. Lanham: Lexington Books.
Harada, Y. (2011). ‘Australia, Japan, Inferiority Complex and Orientalism: Examining Common Symptom of
‘Natural Partners’’. In A. Tokita et.al. (eds), Outside Asia: Japanese and Australian Identities and Encounters in
Flux. pp. 35-45. Japanese Studies Centre, Monash University.
He, B. (2011). ‘Blue Book (2011): Asian and Chinese Economic Model to Adjust’. pp. 103-119. Beijing: Social
Sciences Academic Press.
He, B. (2011). ‘Cittadinanza Mondiale e Attivismo Transnazionale’. In A. Carnevale, & S. Strazzeri, (eds), Lotte,
Riconoscimento, Diritti, (Morlacchi Editore), pp. 421-454.
He, B. (2011). ‘La Questione del Multiculturalismo in Cina’. In E. Pfost, (ed), Multiculturalismo e Democrazia,
(Apes Editrice). pp. 111-125.
He, B. (2011). ‘Kevin Rudd's Proposal for an Asia-Pacific Community’. In L. Xiangyang (ed) Annual Report on
Development of Asia-Pacific, China’s Social Sciences Press. pp.103-119.
Isakhan, B. (2011). ‘What is so ‘Primitive’ About ‘Primitive Democracy’? Comparing the Ancient Middle East
and Classical Athens’. In B. Isakhan, & S. Stockwell (eds), The Secret History of Democracy. pp. 19-34. London:
Palgrave Macmillan.
Isakhan, B., & Stockwell, S. (2011). ‘Conclusion: Democratising the History of Democracy’. In B. Isakhan, & S.
Stockwell (eds), The Secret History of Democracy. pp. 219-224. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
Isakhan, B., & Stockwell, S. (2011). ‘Introduction: Democracy and History’. In B. Isakhan & S. Stockwell (eds),
The Secret History of Democracy, pp. 1-16. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

Jörg-U, K., Leibner, M., & Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Teaching’. In Pienemann, M., & K Keßler, J. (eds), Studying
Processability Theory: An Introductory Textbook. pp. 148-155. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing
Company.
Leahy, M., Lofgren, H., & de Leeuw, E. (2011). ‘Introduction: Consumer Groups and the Democratization of
Health Policy’. In M. Leahy, H. Lofgren, & E. de Leeuw (eds), Democratising Health: Consumer Groups in the
Policy Process. pp. 1-14. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
Lobo, M. (2011). ‘Whiteness and Australian Suburbia’. In F. Mansouri & M. Lobo (eds), Migration, Citizenship
and Intercultural Relations: Looking Through the Lens of Social Inclusion. pp. 91-102. Aldershot , England:
Ashgate.
Lobo, M., Marotta, V. & Oke, N. (2011). ‘Intercultural Relations in a Global and Transnational World’. In M.
Lobo, V. Marotta, & N. Oke, (eds), Intercultural Relations in a Global World. pp. 1-10. Champaign, Ill: Common
Ground Publishing LLC.
Leahy, M., Lofgren, H., & de Leeuw, E. (2011). ‘From Activism to State Inclusion: Health Consumer Groups in
Australia’. In M. Leahy, H. Lofgren, & E. de Leeuw (eds), Democratizing Health: Consumer Groups in the Policy
Process. pp. 177-192. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
Mansouri, F., & Lobo, M. (2011). ‘Introduction: Social Inclusion: Exploring the Concept’. In F. Mansouri & M.
Lobo (eds), Migration, Citizenship and Intercultural Relations: Looking Through the Lens of Social Inclusion.
pp. 1-12. Aldershot , England: Ashgate.
Mansouri, F., Lobo, M., & Latrache, R. (2011). ‘Negotiating Norms of Inclusion: Comparative Perspectives
from Muslim Community Leadership in the West’. In F. Mansouri & M. Lobo (eds), Migration, Citizenship
and Intercultural Relations: Looking Through the Lens of Social Inclusion. pp. 129-139. Aldershot , England:
Ashgate.
Marotta, V. (2011). ‘The Idea of the in-between Subject in Social and Cultural Thought’. In M. Lobo, V. Marotta,
& N. Oke, (eds), Intercultural Relations in a Global World. pp. 179-199. Champaign, Ill: Common Ground
Publishing LLC.
Marotta, V. (2011). ‘Home, Mobility, and the Encounter with Otherness’. In F. Mansouri, & M. Lobo, (eds),
Migration, Citizenship, and Intercultural Relations: Looking Through the Lens of Social Inclusion. pp. 193-209.
Aldershot: Ashgate.
Pan, C. (2011). ‘Shu and the Chinese Quest for Harmony: A Confucian Approach to Mediating Across
Difference’. In M. Brigg, & R. Bleiker (eds), Mediating Across Difference: Oceanic and Asian Approaches to
Conflict Resolution. pp. 221-247. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press.
Sharpe, M., & Townsend, D. (2011). ‘Strauss’s Nietzche’. In A. Woodward (ed), Interpreting Nietzsche:
Reception and Influence. pp. 131-18. New York: Continuum International Publishing Group.
Simms, M. (2011). ‘Diary of an Election’. In Simms, M., & Wanna, J. (eds), Julia 2010: The Caretaker Election.
pp. 11-32. Canberra ACT: ANU E Press.
Simms, M. (2011). ‘Westminster Norms and Caretaker Conventions: Australian and New Zealand Transition
Debates’. in P. t’ Hart, & J. Uhr, (eds), How Power Changes Hands: Transition and Succession in Government.
pp. 94-107. Hampshire, U. K: Palgrave Macmillan.
Simms, M., & Wanna, J. (2011). ‘The Caretaker Election of 2010: ‘Julia 10’ Versus ‘Tony 10’ and the Onset of
Minority government’. In M. Simms, & J. Wanna (eds), Julia 2010: The Caretaker Election. pp. 1-7. Canberra
ACT: ANU E Press.
Slaughter, S. (2011). ‘Globalisation and its Critics’. In R. Devetak et al (eds), Introduction to International
Relations. (2nd edn) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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van Hooft, S. (2011). ‘Commitment and the Bond of Love’. In A.L. McEvoy (ed), Sex, Love, and Friendship:
Studies of the Society for the Philosophy of Sex and Love: 1993-2003. Amsterdam and New York: Rodopi.
(reprinted from the Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Vol 74, No 3, September 1996, pp. 454-466.
Vitry, A. & Lofgren, H. (2011). ‘Health Consumer Organizations and the Pharmaceutical Industry: Is
Transparency the Answer?’ In H. Lofgren, E. de Leeuw & M. Leahy (eds), Democratizing Health: Consumer
Groups in the Policy Process. pp. 239-254. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Marvelous Melbourne, 1880- 1895’. In P. Thwaites (ed), The New Percy Grainger
Companion. pp. 123-129. London: Boydell & Brewer.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Naming and Locating Asia: Australian Dlemmas in its Regional Identity’. In L. Yew (ed)
Alterities in Asia: Reflections on Identity and Regionalism. pp. 65-88. London and New York: Routledge.
Journal Articles
Bilimoria, P. (2011). ‘The Idea of Hindu Law’. Journal of Oriental Society of Australia, vol. 43, pp. 103-130.
Boucher, G., & Sharpe, M. (2011). ‘Financial Crisis, Social Pathologies, and ‘Generalized Perversion’:
Questioning Žižek's Diagnosis of the Times’. New Formations: A Journal of Culture/Theory/Politics, vol. 72,
no. 2, pp. 64-79.
de Leeuw, E. (2011). ‘Do Healthy Cities Work? A Logic of Method for Assessing Impact and Outcome of Healthy
Cities’. Journal of Urban Health, pp. 1-15.
He, B. (2011). ‘Authoritarian Deliberation: The Deliberative Turn in Chinese Political Development’. Perspectives
on Politics, vol. 9, no. 2, pp. 269-289.
He, B. (2011). ‘Barry Hindess and the Critique of Democracy’. Alternatives: Global, Local, Political, vol. 36, no.
1, pp. 17-24.
He, B. (2011). ‘Can Zhengyou Become a Diplomatic Principle or a Part of Global Culture?’ The Twenty-First
Century, no. 2, pp. 68-80.
He, B. (2011). ‘Civic Engagement through Participatory Budgeting in China: Three Different Logics at Work’.
Public Administration and Development, vol. 31, no. 2, pp. 122-133.
He, B. (2011). ‘Cross-border Mergers and Acquisitions Also Need Public Diplomacy’. Public Diplomacy
Quarterly, no. 6, pp. 14-21.
He, B. (2011). ‘On the Participatory Budget Experiment of Chinese Local Governments’. Guizhou Social
Sciences, no. 6, pp. 27-32.
He, B. (2011). ‘The Awkwardness of Australian Engagement with Asia: The Dilemmas of Australian Idea of
Regionalism’. Japanese Journal of Political Science, vol.12, no.2, pp. 267-285.
He, B. (2011). ‘The Dilemma of China’s Political Science in the Context of the Rise of China’. Journal of Chinese
Political Science, vol. 16 no. 3, pp. 257-277.

He, B., & Inoguchi, T. (2011). ‘Introduction to Ideas of Asian Regionalism’. Japanese Journal of Political Science,
vol. 12, no. 2, pp. 165-177.
He, B., & Yuhua, X. (2011). ‘Wal-Mart’s Trade Union in China’. Economic and Industrial Democracy, vol. 32,
no. 3.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Issues in Australian Foreign Policy: July to December 2010’, Australian Journal of Politics
and History, vol. 57, no.2, pp. 270-282.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Korea–Australia Relations: An Evolving Partnership’. Sogang IIAS Research Series on
International Affairs.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Middle Powers and the Building of Regional Order: Australia and South Korea Compared’,
The Korea Observer, vol. 32, no. 1, pp. 69-94.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Towards a Security Community in the Asia–Pacific Region? The Evolution of Korean–
Australian Relations’. Multicultural Coexistence Project working paper series, vol. 10, pp. 1-25.
Hundt, D., & Kim, J. (2011). Competing notions of regionalism in South Korean politics, Japanese Journal of
Political Science, vol. 12, no.2, pp. 251-266.
Hundt, D., & Kim, J. (2011). ‘US Policy Toward Rogue States: The Bush Administration's Policy Toward Iraq and
North Korea Compared’. Asian Perspective, vol. 35, no. 2, pp. 239-57.
Hundt, D., & Vandenberg, A. (2011). ‘Corporatism, Crisis and Contention in Sweden and Korea in the
1990s’. Economic and Industrial Democracy. http://eid.sagepub.com/content/early/2011/10/14/014383
1X11419688.full.pdf+html, pp. 1-22.
Isakhan, B. (2011). ‘Targeting the Symbolic Dimension of Baathist Iraq: Cultural Destruction, Historical
Memory and National Identity’. Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication, vol. 4, no. 3.
Joseph, D. (2011). ‘Early Career Teaching: Learning to be a Teacher and Staying in the Job’. Australian Journal
of Teacher Education, vol. 36, no. 9, pp. 1-14.
Kim, J., & Hundt, D. (2011). ‘U.S. Policy Towards Rogue States: the Bush Administration’s Policy Towards Iraq
and North Korea Compared’. Asian Perspective, vol. 35, no. 2, pp. 239-257.
Lofgren, H. (2011). ‘Guest Editorial: The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement: A Threat to Affordable Medicines
and Public Health’. Southern Med Review, vol. 4 no. 2, pp. 2-3.
Lofgren, H. (2011). ‘Health Consumer Activism in Australia: The Downside of State Inclusion’. Health Issues,
vol. 107, pp. 9-10.
Lofgren, H. (2011). ‘India’s Parliamentary Communism’. Arena Magazine, vol. 112, pp. 32-35.
Lofgren, H., & Benner, M. (2011). ‘A Global Knowledge Economy? Biopolitical strategies in India and the
European Union’. Journal of Sociology, vol. 47, no. 2, pp. 163-180.
Lofgren, H., Leahy, M., & de Leeuw, E. (2011). ‘Health Activism to Health ‘Consumers’. Arena Magazine, no.
109, pp. 32-35.
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Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Creating an Inclusive National Australian Identity’. Australian Mosaic, no. 27 pp. 32-34.
Mansouri, F., & Piestsch, J. (2011). ‘Local Governance and the Challenge of Religious Pluralism in Liberal
Democracies: An Australian Perspective’. Journal of Intercultural Studies, vol. 32, no. 3.
Marotta, V. (2011). ‘Is the Virtual Ethnic Subject Real?’ Journal of Intercultural Studies, vol. 32, no. 5, pp.
459-464.
Marotta, V. (2011). ‘New Online Ethnicities and the Politics of Representation’. Journal of Intercultural Studies,
vol. 32, no. 5, pp. 539-553.
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘Multicultural Thought in Australia: The Legacy of Jerzy Zubrzycki’. Citizenship and
Globalisation Research Papers, vol. 2, no. 4, pp. 66-84.
Pan, C. (2011). ‘Is the South China Sea a New Dangerous Ground of the U.S.-China Rivalry?’ East-Asia Forum
Quarterly, vol. 3, no. 2, pp. 1-3.
Rane, H., Nathie, M., Isakhan, B., & Abdalla, M. (2011). ‘Towards Understanding what Australia’s Muslims
Really Think’. Journal of Sociology, vol. 47, no. 2, pp. 1-21.
Sharpe, M. (2011). ‘In the Court of a Great King: Some Remarks on Leo Strauss Introduction to the Guide for
the Perplexed’. Sophia, vol. 50, no.1, pp. 141-158.
Sharpe, M. (2011). ‘Pierre Hadot (1922-2010)’. Internet Encyclopaedia of Philosophy, http://www.iep.utm.
edu/hadot/. pp. 1-14.
Sharpe, M. (2011). ‘Reading Campus with, or after, Levinas: Rebellion and Primacy of Ethics’, Philosophy
Today, vol. 55, no. 1, pp. 141-158.
van Hooft, S. (2011). ‘Author Response’. Nursing Ethics: An International Journal for Health Care Professionals,
vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 262-263.
van Hooft, S. (2011). ‘Book Review: The Practices of the Self by Charles Larmore’. Metapsychology Online
Reviews, vol. 15, no. 17, pp. 1-4.
van Hooft, S. (2011). ‘Caring, Objectivity, and Justice: An Integrative View’. Nursing Ethics: An International
Journal for Health Care Professionals, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 149-160.
van Hooft, S. (2011). ‘Humanity or Justice?’ Journal of Global Ethics, vol. 7, no. 3, pp. 291–302.
Zajdow, G. (2011). ‘Outsourcing the Risks: Alcohol Licensing, Risk and the Making of the Night Time Economy’.
Current Issues in Criminal Justice, vol. 23, no. 1, pp. 73-84.
Zajdow, G. (2011). ‘Producing the Market for Alcohol: The Victorian Example’. Journal of Australian Studies,
vol. 35, no. 1, pp. 83-98.

Conference and Seminar Presentations
Ata, A. (2011). ‘Attitudes of non-Muslim Australian Senior Students to Muslims and Islam: A National Survey’.
CCG Seminar Series. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Bilimoria, P. (2011). ‘The Idea of Hindu Law’. Australian National Sanskrit Conference. Canberra: ANU.
Bilimoria, P. (2011). ‘Why is there likely Nothing Rather than Something? – Conversations With The Avatar of
Richard Syvan (Alais Routley)’. Hell’s Logicians’ Conference. Melbourne: Melbourne University.
Harada, Y. (2011). ‘What Australian’s are Missing: Exploration into the Japanese Theatre of the Whaling
Dispute’. CCG Seminar Series. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Harada, Y. (2011). ‘Yet Another “Galapagos Syndrome”?: Japan, the Whaling Dispute and Australia’. ANU’s
Joint Seminar Series in History, Literature, Religion and Philosophy. Canberra: Australian National University.
He, B. (2011). Presenter at Fulbright Symposium. ‘Australia-US Relations and the Rise of China: From
Bilateralism to Trilateralism?’ Melbourne: Sofitel Melbourne.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘America and Australia: Forever Great and Powerful Friends?’. Canberra: Department of
Foreign Affairs and Trade.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘An Eagle for the 21st Century: America’s Future in the Asia–Pacific’. Canberra: Department
of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Contesting Neo-Liberalism in Korea’. Presented to Australian Political Studies Association
Conference. Canberra: Australian National University.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Contesting Neo-Liberalism in Korea: Financial Crisis and Beyond’. Association of Korean
Studies in Europe Biennial Conference. Moscow: Moscow State University.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Editing Political Science in Australia’. Academic Publishing Workshop. Australian Political
Studies Association Conference. Canberra: Australian National University.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Editing Political Science: the Inside Story’. Publishing Workshop. Melbourne: Deakin
University.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘(Six) Party Time Again? Towards Non-Proliferation in Northeast Asia’. Canberra: Department
of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘Stepping Away from Autocracy in China’. U3A. Melbourne.
Hundt, D. (2011). ‘What Editors Want: Political Science Journals in a Decade of Change’. Postgraduate
Workshop, Australian Political Studies Association Conference. Canberra: Australian National University.
Isakhan, B. (2011). ‘Iraq and the Arab Revolutions: Protesting the Failure to Democratise Governance’.
Democratising Governance Forum. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Isakhan, B. (2011). ‘Manipulating ‘Islam’ and ‘Democracy’ in Iraq’s ‘Anti-authoritarianism’’. Spirited Voices
from the Muslim World: Islam, Democracy and Gender Rights. Sydney: The Sydney Democracy Initiative.
Isakhan, B. (2011). ‘Succeeding and Seceding Iraq’. The 150 Years’ Crisis: Revising Territorial Separatism in
World Politics Forum. Melbourne: Deakin University.
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Isakhan, B. (2011). ‘Targeting the Symbolic Dimension of Baathist Iraq: Cultural Destruction, Historical
Memory, and National Identity’. CCG Seminar Series. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Lofgren, H. (2011). ‘Communism in West Bengal: Explaining the Longevity of the Left Front Government’.
Seminar at Vidyasagar University. Midnapore: Vidyasagar University.
Lofgren, H. (2011). ‘From Activism to State Inclusion: Health Consumer Groups in Australia’. Consumers
Reforming Health conference. Melbourne: Melbourne Exhibition & Convention Centre.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Australia’s Approach to Asylum Seekers and Refugees’. Leongatha: Leongatha Secondary
College.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Cases of Intercultural Tensions and the Strive for Multidimensional Intervention
Strategies’. UN Alliance of Civilisations Forum. Doha.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Cultural diversity and Intercultural Relations in South Asia’. Foundation for Global
Dialogue ‘Unity in Diversity Conference’ organised under the auspices of the United Nations Alliance of
Civilisations. Kerala: India.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Egypt’s Revolution and Democracy in the Middle East’. International Solidarity
Organization. Melbourne: University of Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Forced Immigration from Conflict Zones in Africa/Asia and the Middle East’. Presented
to the International EOTO World Online Conference.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Islam and Muslim Diaspora Seen from the West and Australia’. UNESCO Forum on
Religion and Identity. Tunisia.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Multiculturalism and the Sustainability Debate’. The Australian Social Policy Conference.
Sydney: UNSW.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Muslim Religiosity, Social Inclusion and the Secular State’. Keynote address to the Annual
Iftaar Dinner Function co-hosted by the Australian Intercultural Society and Deakin University. Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Perspectives on an 'Education and Youth' Research Agenda: Current Trends, Existing
Gaps and Conceptual Challenges’. United Nations University, at the UNU-IIAOC Scoping Conference.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Political Islam and the Arab spring’. Religion and the Nation Workshop. Melbourne:
Deakin Prime.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Raising the Political Temperature: What Does the Future Hold for the Arab Revolution?’
Monthly Argument. Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Revolution in Egypt and Tunisia and the Prospects for Change in the Arab World’. Sidney
Myer Asia Centre. Melbourne: University of Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Social Networks, Belonging and Active Citizenship Among Migrant Youth in Australia’.
Plenary paper presented to the Second International Symposium on Multiculturalism Research. Ottawa:
University of Ottawa.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘The Arab Spring’. The Melbourne Writer’s Festival. Melbourne: The Wheeler Centre.

Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘The Arab Spring at the Cross Roads: Current Challenges and Future Prospects’. Institute
for Post-Colonial Studies. Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘The Fall Out from the Egyptian revolution’. The Wheeler Centre, Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘Transnational Ties, Multiculturalism and Local Inclusion in Émigré Societies’ . Public
Lecture, hosted by The Audiovisual Media Lab for the study of Cultures and Societies (LAMACS). Ottawa:
University of Ottawa.
Mansouri, F. (2011). ‘What is Cohesive Diversity All About?’ UN Alliance of Civilisations Forum. Doha.
Mansouri, F., and Lobo, M., (2011). ‘Social Sustainability and the Challenge of Living with Ethnic Diversity in
the 21st Century City’. Institute of Australian Geographers Conference, Wollongong.
Marotta, V. (2011). ‘The Multicultural, the Intercultural and the Transcultural: Different Modes of Interacting
with Otherness?’ International Symposium on Multiculturalism: Reframing Multiculturalism for the 21st
Century’s Realities. Ottawa: University of Ottawa.
Mikola, M. (2011). ‘Cosmopolitan Futures’. The Australian Centre. Melbourne: University of Melbourne.
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘George Smolicz and ‘Stable’ Multicultural Governance in Australia’. Democracy and
Governance Symposium. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘Dilemmas of Australian Multiculturalism’. Symposium on Migration and Multiculturalism
Today: Australian and European Perspectives. Melbourne: Monash European and EU Centre (MEEUC),
Embassy of the Republic of Poland, Australian Institute of Polish Affairs (AIPA).
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘George Smolicz and ‘Stable’ Multicultural Governance in Australia’. International
Symposium on Multiculturalism: Reframing Multiculturalism for the 21st Century’s Realities. Ottawa:
University of Ottawa.
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘Polish-Jewish Dialogue in Australia’. The Centre for Dialogue. Melbourne: La Trobe
University.
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘The Origins of Multiculturalism: Jerzy (George) Zubrzycki and Integrative Pluralism’.
CCG Seminar Series. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Naraniecki, A. (2011). ‘Zubrzycki and Multicultural Governance in Australia’. Religion and the Nation Workshop.
School of International and Political Studies. Melbourne: Deakin University.
Pan, C. (2011). Presenter at Absent Asia: Reviewing Australia’s Asian Pasts. Melbourne: Deakin University and
Monash University.
Ross S. & Coldicott D. (2011). ‘Mutually Assured Destruction or Co-Dependence? The G20 and the UN’. 6th
European Consortium for Political Research General Conference. Iceland: University of Iceland.
Slaughter, S. (2012). ‘Citizens of an Emerging World Polity? Transnational Democratisation and Republican
Citizenship. How can Theories of Global Justice and Democracy Get Real?’ Problems of Power and Domination
in Normative International Political Theory Workshop. Melbourne: Monash University.
Slaughter, S. (2011). ‘Citizens of an Emerging World Polity? Transnational Democratisation and Republican
Citizenship’. Democracy and Governance Symposium. Melbourne: Deakin University.
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Slaughter, S. (2011). ‘Debating the International Legitimacy of the G20’. POLSIS Research Seminar. Brisbane:
University of Queensland.
Slaughter, S. (2011). ‘Discussant to Professor James Bohman’s paper “Domination, Global Harms and the
Priority of Injustice: Expanding Transnational Republicanism”.’ Conference on Global Democracy. Canberra:
Australian National University.
Slaughter, S. (2011). ‘The G20 and Legitimacy in Global Governance’. ISA Asia-Pacific Regional Conference.
Brisbane: University of Queensland.
Slaughter, S. (2011). ‘Who Secures Humanity?’ ISA Asia-Pacific Regional Conference. Brisbane: University of
Queensland.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘A Controversial Figure: General Cariappa as High Commissioner to Australia’. Lecture at
University of Delhi. New Delhi: University of Delhi.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Australia and the Rise of Asia, 1890 to 1920’. Seminar at University of Copenhagen.
Denmark: University of Copenhagen.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Cheap Books for Asia. Public Diplomacy in Theory and Practice: Culture, Information and
Interpretation in Australian-Indian Relations’. New Delhi: Alfred Deakin Research Institute.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Memoir as History: Writing Not Dark Yet’. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Lecture. Melbourne:
University of Melbourne.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Rethinking the Asian Dimension of Australian History’. Keynote address presented to
History Teachers’ Association of Australia Annual Conference. Adelaide: Loreto College.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘The Australian Response to Japan before World War 2’. Keynote address presented to
Japan in Sydney Conference. Sydney: University of Sydney.
Walker, D. (2011). ‘Writing Not Dark Yet’. University of Adelaide Seminar. Adelaide: University of Adelaide.
Media Engagement
Harada, Y. (2011, April 8). ‘Whales and Whaling’. ABC Radio Melbourne.
Hundt, D. (2011, May 24). ‘North Korea/China Relations’. ABC Radio National.
Isakhan, B. (2011, March 17). ‘Australia's Mideast Relationship is Easy as 1,2,3’. ABC Unleashed.
Isakhan, B. (2011, April 4). ‘Secret History of Democracy’. ABC Radio Melbourne.
Isakhan, B. (2011, April 13). ‘Return of Mahdi Army’. Radio 2SER.
Isakhan, B. (2011, May 30). ‘The Middle East Should Not Adopt Western Democracy’. The Punch.
Isakhan, B. (2011, June 8). ‘Blackwater Video Game and Iraq’. ABC Radio Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011, January 17). ‘The Popular Revolution in Tunisia’. SBS Arabic Language Program.

Mansouri, F. (2011, February 9). ‘Impact of Social Media on Political Protests in Egypt and Tunisia’. ABC 7:30
Report.
Mansouri, F. (2011, February 11). ‘The Political Situation in Cairo’. Bloomberg TV.
Mansouri, F. (2011, February 22). ‘In People Power, There is Hope Yet for the Middle East’. Crikey.
Mansouri, F. (2011, February 24). ‘Muslim Australia post-9/11’. ABC Compass.
Mansouri, F. (2011, February 25). ‘There is Hope Yet for the Middle East’. The Geelong Advertiser.
Mansouri, F. (2011, March 8). ‘UN Migration Talks’. The Age.
Mansouri, F. (2011, March 24). ‘Youth and the Arab Revolution’. The Wire.
Mansouri, F. (2011, March 24). ‘Arab Revolutions Across the Region’. ABC Compass.
Mansouri, F. (2011, March 28). ‘UN Talks about Millennium Development Goals in the Area of Migration and
Youth’. SBS Arabic Language Program.
Mansouri, F. (2011, April). ‘Creating an Inclusive National Identity’. Mosaic.
Mansouri, F. (2011, April 24). ‘Migration and Politics in the Wake of the Arab Revolutions’. Deutsche Welle Tv
(DW-TV).
Mansouri, F. (2011, May 5). ‘Role of Civil Society in Political Transformations’. Ash-Sharaq Newspaper (Qatar).
Mansouri, F. (2011, May 12). ‘The Future of Arab Revolutions’. The Monthly Argument.
Mansouri, F. (2011, June 6). ‘Social Inclusion and International Development Within the UN System’. SBS
Arabic Language Program.
Mansouri, F. (2011, June 13). ‘Australia’s Immigration Policy and Asylum Seekers. ABC Radio.
Mansouri, F. (2011, June 14). ‘What is Missing in the UN Millennium Development Goals?’ The Age.
Mansouri, F. (2011, July 5). ‘Cutting State’s Culture’ The Hume Leader.
Mansouri, F. (2011, July 5). ‘Migrants Big Losers (of State Government Funding Cuts)’ The Hume Leader.
Mansouri, F. (2011, October 3). ‘Social Inclusion’. SBS Radio.
Mansouri, F. (2011, October 7). Social Inclusion’. SBS Radio.
Mansouri, F. (2011, October 20). ‘Arab Spring’. SBS Arabic Language Program.
Mansouri, F. (2011, October 21). ‘The Death of Gaddafi and its Implications for Post-revolutionary Libya’. Al-
Jazeera English TV.
Mansouri, F. (2011, October 26). ‘Arab Spring’. Panorama Youth Radio (RMIT).
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Mansouri, F. (2011, October 28). ‘Democracy in Tunisia’. ABC Radio Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011, November 1). ‘UNESCO Decision to Accept Palestine’s Membership’. ABC Radio Melbourne.
Mansouri, F. (2011, November 10). ‘Multiculturalism, Migration and a Sustainable Australia’. ABC Radio
National.
Mansouri, F. (2011, November 17). ‘Diversity, Multiculturalism and Immigration Debates in Australia and
Canada’. Ottawa Community Radio.
Mansouri, F. (2011, November 19). ‘Reasonable Accomodation, Public Law and Cultural Diversity’. The Ottawa
Citizen.
Mansouri, F. (2011, November 22). ‘Raising Refugee Awareness’. Great Southern Star Newspaper.

JOURNALS
CCG sponsors two major journals, alongside our Research Paper Series.
Journal of Intercultural Studies
The Journal of Intercultural Studies showcases innovative scholarship about
emerging cultural formations, intercultural negotiations and contemporary
challenges to cultures and identities.
Journal of Intercultural Studies welcomes theoretically informed articles from
diverse disciplines that contribute to the following discussions:
• reconceptualising notions of nationhood, citizenship and racialisation;
• questioning theories of diaspora, transnationalism, hybridity and
'border crossing' and their contextualised applications;
• exploring the contemporary sociocultural formations of ethnicity,
postcolonialism and indigeneity;
• examining how past and contemporary key scholars can inform
current thinking on cross-cultural knowledge, multiculturalism, race
and cultural identity.
The Journal of Intercultural Studies is an international, interdisciplinary journal that particularly
encourages contributions from scholars in cultural studies, sociology, gender studies, political science,
cultural geographers, urban studies, race and ethnic studies.
It is a peer-reviewed, critical scholarly publication that features articles, review essays and book
reviews. Regular special issues provide stimulating, focused engagement with topical political, social
and theoretical questions. The most recent issues include ‘Virtual Ethnicities’ (October 2011) and ‘A
New Era in Australian Multiculturalism’ (December 2011).
Editorial Team
Managing Editor:
• Dr Vince Marotta (Deakin University, Australia)
Editor:
• Professor Fethi Mansouri (Deakin University, Australia)
Book Review Editor:
• Dr Ajaya K. Sahoo (University of Hyderabad, India)
Associate Editor:
• Ms Paula Muraca (Deakin University, Australia)
Assistant Editors:
• Associate Professor Sirma Bilge (Universite de Montreal, Canada)
• Ms Melissa Phillips (The University of Melbourne, Australia)
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Australian Journal of Political Studies
Editorial Team
Editors:
The Australian Journal of Political Science (Routledge) aims to be a premier
academic journal publishing quality peer-reviewed, refereed articles in all areas
of political studies. It is the official journal of the Australian Political Studies
Association.
The editorial team, based at Deakin University, is supported by an Editorial
Board and an Editorial Advisory Committee of eminent Australian and overseas
specialists covering the major sub-disciplines of political science
The Journal publishes articles at the cutting edge of the discipline, characterised
by conceptual clarity, methodological rigour, substantive interest, broad appeal,
and originality. Shorter articles may be published as research notes.
The book review section includes reviews of major books in the field of political
studies, and especially books written by academics based in Australia and New
Zealand and/or dealing with relevant Australian and New Zealand subjects. The
Journal also publishes longer review essays.
• Professor Geoffrey Stokes (RMIT, Australia)
• Professor Marian Simms (Deakin University, Australia)
Associate Editors:
• Dr Hans Lofgren (Deakin University, Australia)
• Dr David Hundt (Deakin University, Australia)
Review Editor:
• Dr Peter Haeusler (Deakin University, Australia)
Editorial Assistant:
• Ms Marina Cominos (Deakin University, Australia)

Research Paper Series
The Citizenship and Globalisation Research Papers are peer-reviewed online and print publications that
promote original and scholarly research on all aspects of citizenship and globalisation. The topics covered are
diverse and represent the breadth of research excellence in this multidisciplinary academic field.
Editorial Team
Editors:
• Professor Fethi Mansouri (Deakin University, Australia)
• Dr Vince Marotta (Deakin University, Australia)
• Dr David Hundt (Deakin University, Australia)
In 2010-2011, articles were published covering topics such as:
Refugees’ Labour Market Access in Australia: A Case Study of Eritrea African Immigrants
Late Mr Hassan Ibrahim, Prof. Pasquale Sgro, Prof. Fethi Mansouri and Dr. Christine Jubb
Contextualisation of International Development Principles to Difficult Contexts: A Case
Study of Myanmar
Mr Anthony Ware
Humanity or Justice?
Dr Stan van Hooft
Preliminary Remarks on the Institutional Structures of Secessionist Movements: The
cases of PKK, Iraqi Kurdistan, and Transnistria
Dr Costas Laoutides
Migrant Women and Discrimination in Australia: a Tiered Narrative Study
Dr Jill Bamforth
Independent Documentary-Film Production in the Context of the War on Terrorism
Dr Tuba Boz
Multicultural Thought in Australia: The Legacy of Jerzy Zubrzycki
Dr. Alexander Naraniecki
Multiplatform Innovation and Participatory Citizenship: The Australian Broadcasting
Corporation's Digital Children's Television Projects
Dr. Leonie Rutherford and Dr. Adam Brown
ANNUAL REPORT 2011
43

www.deakin.edu.au/ccg