Michael Pusey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3701382 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael Pusey |
| NOMBRES | Michael |
| APELLIDO | Pusey |
| FIRMA | PUSEY M |
| AFILIACIONES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0976-6788 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Economic rationalism in Canberra 25 years on
This article, based on an edited transcript of a speech at The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) conference in Melbourne in December 2016, summarises the criticisms of 'economic rationalism', cum neoliberalism, that emerged from the 'economic rationalism debate' in Australia of the early 1990s to the present. Economic rationalism reversed Australia's historic nation-building legacy. Free market neoliberal doctrines have captured the cent…
From economic rationalism to global neoliberalism? Marking 25 years since Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Despite the impact of global economic crises and, more recently, the international shockwave of populism, neoliberalism persists as a framework for policies, policymakers and social orders. In Australia, debate about neoliberalism was largely initiated by the publication of Economic Rationalism in Canberra in 1991. This special section of the Journal of Sociology has been compiled to mark the impact of this seminal text over the past quarter of a…
From the Media Moguls to the Money Men? Media Concentration in Australia
This article examines how the Howard government's 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentration of ownership of Australian commercial television and radio services and newspapers. It reviews the historical context of these changes and presents new data on ownership in the light of attitude surveys showing that a large majority of Australians believe media owners have too much power. It shows that the new ownership regime has led to more r…
Political communication and ‘media system’
The Struggles of Public Intellectuals in Australia
In the light of Markus's notion of the decent society, this contribution examines the challenges facing public intellectuals in Australia's contemporary political public sphere. It observes, firstly, that Australia has a distinctly Benthamite political culture that listens more to bureaucratic solutions than to metaphysics, history and arguments grounded in human rights. It explains, secondly, how public opinion gives voice to underlying norms an…
Mediated Political Communication in Australia
New 2007 survey data on political communication is used to study the relation between commercial and ABC/SBS television consumption and Australian political and civic culture. The first section outlines the demographic characteristics of viewers who rely, respectively, for their news and current affairs, on commercial as compared with public service television. This is followed by a profile of popular views on the concentration of media ownership…
The Experience of Middle Australia
This book puts middle Australia under the microscope, examining how quality of life is faring in the face of change and uncertainty. 400 Australians from around the country shared their experiences of work, family, and community for this book, creating a striking picture of Australian society into a new millennium. This lived experience is set against hard data so that we can truly understand the impact - good and bad - of economic restructuring …
Jurgen Habermas
Economic Rationalism, Human Rights and Civil Society
Australia
In this century Australia has enjoyed the highest per capita incomes and probably the most equal distribution of income of any nation in the world. Australia has been a lighthouse social democracy. We assess the impact of the vigorous liberal economic reforms of the 1980s on economic management and steering, social integration and cohesion, on the public sector, on civil society and the public sphere. We see that the reforms have been ideological…
Economic Rationalism and the Contest for Civil Society
Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Throughout the world since the 1970s, state and public sector reform has been driven by a conservative agenda emphasising notions of 'streamlining' and 'rationalisation'; Australia has been no exception. Michael Pusey undertakes a detailed analysis of top bureaucrats in Canberra who have been responsible for this recasting of national policy. He concludes that economist rationalist view dominate each of the key ministries, and have altered the tr…
Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Jurgen Habermas
Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Throughout the world since the 1970s, state and public sector reform has been driven by a conservative agenda emphasising notions of 'streamlining' and 'rationalisation'; Australia has been no exception. Michael Pusey undertakes a detailed analysis of top bureaucrats in Canberra who have been responsible for this recasting of national policy. He concludes that economist rationalist view dominate each of the key ministries, and have altered the tr…
Rationality, Organizations, and Language towards a Critical Theory of Bureaucracy
The control of education in the 1980s
How Will Governments Strive to Control Education in the 1980s
Dynamics of Bureaucracy
Jurgen Habermas
From the Media Moguls to the Money Men? Media Concentration in Australia
This article examines how the Howard government's 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentration of ownership of Australian commercial television and radio services and newspapers. It reviews the historical context of these changes and presents new data on ownership in the light of attitude surveys showing that a large majority of Australians believe media owners have too much power. It shows that the new ownership regime has led to more r…
Political communication and ‘media system’
Economic Rationalism and the Contest for Civil Society
Mediated Political Communication in Australia
New 2007 survey data on political communication is used to study the relation between commercial and ABC/SBS television consumption and Australian political and civic culture. The first section outlines the demographic characteristics of viewers who rely, respectively, for their news and current affairs, on commercial as compared with public service television. This is followed by a profile of popular views on the concentration of media ownership…
Australia
In this century Australia has enjoyed the highest per capita incomes and probably the most equal distribution of income of any nation in the world. Australia has been a lighthouse social democracy. We assess the impact of the vigorous liberal economic reforms of the 1980s on economic management and steering, social integration and cohesion, on the public sector, on civil society and the public sphere. We see that the reforms have been ideological…
Economic rationalism in Canberra 25 years on
This article, based on an edited transcript of a speech at The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) conference in Melbourne in December 2016, summarises the criticisms of 'economic rationalism', cum neoliberalism, that emerged from the 'economic rationalism debate' in Australia of the early 1990s to the present. Economic rationalism reversed Australia's historic nation-building legacy. Free market neoliberal doctrines have captured the cent…
From economic rationalism to global neoliberalism? Marking 25 years since Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Despite the impact of global economic crises and, more recently, the international shockwave of populism, neoliberalism persists as a framework for policies, policymakers and social orders. In Australia, debate about neoliberalism was largely initiated by the publication of Economic Rationalism in Canberra in 1991. This special section of the Journal of Sociology has been compiled to mark the impact of this seminal text over the past quarter of a…
The Struggles of Public Intellectuals in Australia
In the light of Markus's notion of the decent society, this contribution examines the challenges facing public intellectuals in Australia's contemporary political public sphere. It observes, firstly, that Australia has a distinctly Benthamite political culture that listens more to bureaucratic solutions than to metaphysics, history and arguments grounded in human rights. It explains, secondly, how public opinion gives voice to underlying norms an…
Economic Rationalism, Human Rights and Civil Society
The control of education in the 1980s
Dynamics of Bureaucracy
The control of education in the 1980s
How Will Governments Strive to Control Education in the 1980s
Rationality, Organizations, and Language towards a Critical Theory of Bureaucracy
Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Throughout the world since the 1970s, state and public sector reform has been driven by a conservative agenda emphasising notions of 'streamlining' and 'rationalisation'; Australia has been no exception. Michael Pusey undertakes a detailed analysis of top bureaucrats in Canberra who have been responsible for this recasting of national policy. He concludes that economist rationalist view dominate each of the key ministries, and have altered the tr…
Jurgen Habermas
Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Throughout the world since the 1970s, state and public sector reform has been driven by a conservative agenda emphasising notions of 'streamlining' and 'rationalisation'; Australia has been no exception. Michael Pusey undertakes a detailed analysis of top bureaucrats in Canberra who have been responsible for this recasting of national policy. He concludes that economist rationalist view dominate each of the key ministries, and have altered the tr…
Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Economic Rationalism and the Contest for Civil Society
Economic Rationalism, Human Rights and Civil Society
Australia
In this century Australia has enjoyed the highest per capita incomes and probably the most equal distribution of income of any nation in the world. Australia has been a lighthouse social democracy. We assess the impact of the vigorous liberal economic reforms of the 1980s on economic management and steering, social integration and cohesion, on the public sector, on civil society and the public sphere. We see that the reforms have been ideological…
Jurgen Habermas
The Experience of Middle Australia
This book puts middle Australia under the microscope, examining how quality of life is faring in the face of change and uncertainty. 400 Australians from around the country shared their experiences of work, family, and community for this book, creating a striking picture of Australian society into a new millennium. This lived experience is set against hard data so that we can truly understand the impact - good and bad - of economic restructuring …
Mediated Political Communication in Australia
New 2007 survey data on political communication is used to study the relation between commercial and ABC/SBS television consumption and Australian political and civic culture. The first section outlines the demographic characteristics of viewers who rely, respectively, for their news and current affairs, on commercial as compared with public service television. This is followed by a profile of popular views on the concentration of media ownership…
Political communication and ‘media system’
The Struggles of Public Intellectuals in Australia
In the light of Markus's notion of the decent society, this contribution examines the challenges facing public intellectuals in Australia's contemporary political public sphere. It observes, firstly, that Australia has a distinctly Benthamite political culture that listens more to bureaucratic solutions than to metaphysics, history and arguments grounded in human rights. It explains, secondly, how public opinion gives voice to underlying norms an…
From the Media Moguls to the Money Men? Media Concentration in Australia
This article examines how the Howard government's 2006 media ownership rules affected the concentration of ownership of Australian commercial television and radio services and newspapers. It reviews the historical context of these changes and presents new data on ownership in the light of attitude surveys showing that a large majority of Australians believe media owners have too much power. It shows that the new ownership regime has led to more r…
Economic rationalism in Canberra 25 years on
This article, based on an edited transcript of a speech at The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) conference in Melbourne in December 2016, summarises the criticisms of 'economic rationalism', cum neoliberalism, that emerged from the 'economic rationalism debate' in Australia of the early 1990s to the present. Economic rationalism reversed Australia's historic nation-building legacy. Free market neoliberal doctrines have captured the cent…
From economic rationalism to global neoliberalism? Marking 25 years since Economic Rationalism in Canberra
Despite the impact of global economic crises and, more recently, the international shockwave of populism, neoliberalism persists as a framework for policies, policymakers and social orders. In Australia, debate about neoliberalism was largely initiated by the publication of Economic Rationalism in Canberra in 1991. This special section of the Journal of Sociology has been compiled to mark the impact of this seminal text over the past quarter of a…
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Epistemology (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Rationalism (5 obras)