Elizabeth Mcleay
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4372941 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Elizabeth Mcleay |
| NOMBRES | Elizabeth |
| APELLIDO | Mcleay |
| FIRMA | MCLEAY E |
| AFILIACIONES | Victoria University of Wellington |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Restraining Elective Dictatorship
Redefining Constituency Representation
New Zealand's mixed member proportional (MMP) electoral system created nationwide party list MPs who had to develop their constituency roles in the context of historically strong links between constituents and their plurality-elected representatives. The article analyses the impact of MMP on the relationship between the two types of MP and voters. Building on theories of legislative behaviour, it proposes hypotheses that are tested against both s…
The Australian and New Zealand parliaments
We compare Australian and New Zealand parliamentary demands on executive governments to 'do something' about globalisation, noting that parliaments are distinctive institutionally - functioning as umbrellas protecting arenas of adversarial competitiveness, with little scope for cohesive institutional capacity. We define 'globalisation' as it is defined by the parliamentary actors themselves: that is, quite broadly with different actors taking dif…
An Initial Assessment of the Consequences of MMP in New Zealand
The purpose is to provide an initial assessment of the impact of the introduction of the mixed‐member proportional (MMP) electoral system on the New Zealand political system, especially with regard to the normative criteria established by the New Zealand Royal Commission on the Electoral System. However, since the normative nature of these criteria may limit the breadth of any analysis (they are not necessarily comprehensive and unambiguous, nor …
The parliamentary review of MMP in New Zealand
(2003). The parliamentary review of MMP in New Zealand. Representation: Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 245-254
The New Zealand Political Change Project
How Much Change
It was to be expected that New Zealand's radical change from a simple-plurality, single-constituency system to a proportional electoral system would produce a multi-party rather than a two-party parliamentary system. Analysis of the mixed-member proportional system's impact on the number and significance of parties, parliamentary cohesion and fragmentation, the power relationship between parties and government, and issue dimensions demonstrates t…
The Impact of Electoral Reform on the Public Service
October 1996 marked the beginning of a new era in New Zealand politics, with the advent of a system of proportional representation based on the German model. This article explores the impact of electoral reform on the public service. First, it summarises the extensive public sector reforms during the mid‐to‐late 1980s and considers the preparations undertaken by the public service for proportional representation. Second, it outlines the concerns …
Enthusiasm and entropy
Assessment of New Zealand's new Additional Member/Mixed Member voting system one year after the first MMP election suggests that while parliament is more diverse politically and socially, parliamentary politics remains highly adversarial
Experimenting with coalition government
Why did New Zealand adopt German‐style proportional representation
Public cynicism with politics and politicians led ultimately to New Zealand's referendums on electoral systems
Women and the Problem of Parliamentary Representation
(1993). Women and the Problem of Parliamentary Representation: A Comparative Perspective. Political Science: Vol. 45, Women and Politics in New Zealand, pp. 40-62
Two Steps Forward, Two Steps Back
tag=1 data=Two steps forward, two steps back: Maori devolution, Maori Advisory Committees and Maori Representation. by E.M. McLeay tag=2 data=McLeay, E.M. tag=3 data=Political Science, tag=4 data=43 tag=5 data=1 tag=6 data=July 1991 tag=7 data=30-46. tag=8 data=ABORIGINAL LAND RIGHTS tag=10 data=The extent to which New Zealand political institutions have denied Maori their proper place in decision-making has been an increasingly salient issue. In…
Defining Policing Policies and the Political Agenda
Police officers influence the British policy process through their representative organizations. One of the main ways in which this is achieved is through police domination of the definition of certain sorts of issues at the central governmental level. This definition also occurs at the local level. Analysis of the location of the police as an interest group in the structure of the British state suggests how the politics of policing might be unde…
Towards a Better Democracy
Government and Urban Poverty
Metropolitan London. Politics and Urban Change 1837-1981
Building Societies
The investment and mortgage policies and practices of the British building societies affect individuals, neighbourhoods and the economy. Their activities have been subject to serious criticisms. Building societies, however, are scarcely accountable to their members, despite their position as‘mutual’ organizations; nor are they politically accountable to the electors through the government. The British building societies present a public interest …
Housing as a Political Issue
Housing as a political issue possesses a number of distinctive characteristics. In noncommunist states it is neither entirely a social service nor a commodity provided by free market forces, and countries vary according to the degree to which they favor one form of housing rather than another. The issue of housing has a public character; housing conditions are visible.' But housing is almost always about the private accommodation of individuals a…
The Taxation of Urban Land
Economic Policy-Making by Local Authorities in Britain and Western Germany
Originally published in 1981 but now with a new preface, this volume provided the first detailed comparative analysis of how local authorities in the UK and W. Germany faced up to the challenge of trying to help local industry and improve employment prospects. Based on the results of case-studies the book considers the powers and resources available to local authorities and examines how the authorities are organized for this type of economic acti…
The Local Fiscal Crisis in Western Europe. Myths and Realities
Housing Policy
The Inner City in Context. The Final Report of the Social Science Research Council Inner Cities Working Party
1. Introduction : defining the problem / by Peter Hall -- 2. The inner city in spatial perspective / by Stephen Laurence -- 3. Deprivation in the inner city / by Peter Hall and Susan Laurence -- 4. The inner city worldwide / by Peter Hall -- 5. The American experience / by Richard Kirwan -- 6. British policy responses / by Susan Laurence and Peter Hall -- 7. Retrospect and prospect / by Peter Hall -- 8. A research agenda / by Peter Hall and Derek…
The Politics of Mass Housing in Britain 1945-1975. A Study of Corporate Power, and Professional Influence in the Welfare State
Redefining Constituency Representation
New Zealand's mixed member proportional (MMP) electoral system created nationwide party list MPs who had to develop their constituency roles in the context of historically strong links between constituents and their plurality-elected representatives. The article analyses the impact of MMP on the relationship between the two types of MP and voters. Building on theories of legislative behaviour, it proposes hypotheses that are tested against both s…
How Much Change
It was to be expected that New Zealand's radical change from a simple-plurality, single-constituency system to a proportional electoral system would produce a multi-party rather than a two-party parliamentary system. Analysis of the mixed-member proportional system's impact on the number and significance of parties, parliamentary cohesion and fragmentation, the power relationship between parties and government, and issue dimensions demonstrates t…
The Politics of Mass Housing in Britain 1945-1975. A Study of Corporate Power, and Professional Influence in the Welfare State
Why did New Zealand adopt German‐style proportional representation
Public cynicism with politics and politicians led ultimately to New Zealand's referendums on electoral systems
Housing as a Political Issue
Housing as a political issue possesses a number of distinctive characteristics. In noncommunist states it is neither entirely a social service nor a commodity provided by free market forces, and countries vary according to the degree to which they favor one form of housing rather than another. The issue of housing has a public character; housing conditions are visible.' But housing is almost always about the private accommodation of individuals a…
Metropolitan London. Politics and Urban Change 1837-1981
Experimenting with coalition government
Women and the Problem of Parliamentary Representation
(1993). Women and the Problem of Parliamentary Representation: A Comparative Perspective. Political Science: Vol. 45, Women and Politics in New Zealand, pp. 40-62
Political Argument about Representation
There has been little attention paid to the notions about group and minority representation held by political elites. This study examines the arguments put forward by New Zealand parliamentarians about representation. It concentrates upon partisan attitudes towards Maori representation in the New Zealand House of Representatives and in cabinets and discusses the effects of the four seats that are reserved for Maoris. It is argued that theorists o…
The Australian and New Zealand parliaments
We compare Australian and New Zealand parliamentary demands on executive governments to 'do something' about globalisation, noting that parliaments are distinctive institutionally - functioning as umbrellas protecting arenas of adversarial competitiveness, with little scope for cohesive institutional capacity. We define 'globalisation' as it is defined by the parliamentary actors themselves: that is, quite broadly with different actors taking dif…
The parliamentary review of MMP in New Zealand
(2003). The parliamentary review of MMP in New Zealand. Representation: Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 245-254
Enthusiasm and entropy
Assessment of New Zealand's new Additional Member/Mixed Member voting system one year after the first MMP election suggests that while parliament is more diverse politically and socially, parliamentary politics remains highly adversarial
Two Steps Forward, Two Steps Back
tag=1 data=Two steps forward, two steps back: Maori devolution, Maori Advisory Committees and Maori Representation. by E.M. McLeay tag=2 data=McLeay, E.M. tag=3 data=Political Science, tag=4 data=43 tag=5 data=1 tag=6 data=July 1991 tag=7 data=30-46. tag=8 data=ABORIGINAL LAND RIGHTS tag=10 data=The extent to which New Zealand political institutions have denied Maori their proper place in decision-making has been an increasingly salient issue. In…
Restraining Elective Dictatorship
The Impact of Electoral Reform on the Public Service
October 1996 marked the beginning of a new era in New Zealand politics, with the advent of a system of proportional representation based on the German model. This article explores the impact of electoral reform on the public service. First, it summarises the extensive public sector reforms during the mid‐to‐late 1980s and considers the preparations undertaken by the public service for proportional representation. Second, it outlines the concerns …
Defining Policing Policies and the Political Agenda
Police officers influence the British policy process through their representative organizations. One of the main ways in which this is achieved is through police domination of the definition of certain sorts of issues at the central governmental level. This definition also occurs at the local level. Analysis of the location of the police as an interest group in the structure of the British state suggests how the politics of policing might be unde…
Towards a Better Democracy
Building Societies
The investment and mortgage policies and practices of the British building societies affect individuals, neighbourhoods and the economy. Their activities have been subject to serious criticisms. Building societies, however, are scarcely accountable to their members, despite their position as‘mutual’ organizations; nor are they politically accountable to the electors through the government. The British building societies present a public interest …
The Inner City in Context. The Final Report of the Social Science Research Council Inner Cities Working Party
1. Introduction : defining the problem / by Peter Hall -- 2. The inner city in spatial perspective / by Stephen Laurence -- 3. Deprivation in the inner city / by Peter Hall and Susan Laurence -- 4. The inner city worldwide / by Peter Hall -- 5. The American experience / by Richard Kirwan -- 6. British policy responses / by Susan Laurence and Peter Hall -- 7. Retrospect and prospect / by Peter Hall -- 8. A research agenda / by Peter Hall and Derek…
Politics, Planning and the City
1. Political theory, political practice and public policy in the city 2. Analysing city politics 3. Environmental change and the city 4. Changes in city politics 1: the reactions of the political community 5. Changes in city politics 2: the regime and the authorities 6. Policy arena 1: housing 7. Policy arena 2: planning 8. Policy arena 3: social services 9. Policy consequences and policy solutions
Political Argument about Representation
There has been little attention paid to the notions about group and minority representation held by political elites. This study examines the arguments put forward by New Zealand parliamentarians about representation. It concentrates upon partisan attitudes towards Maori representation in the New Zealand House of Representatives and in cabinets and discusses the effects of the four seats that are reserved for Maoris. It is argued that theorists o…
Politics, Planning and the City
1. Political theory, political practice and public policy in the city 2. Analysing city politics 3. Environmental change and the city 4. Changes in city politics 1: the reactions of the political community 5. Changes in city politics 2: the regime and the authorities 6. Policy arena 1: housing 7. Policy arena 2: planning 8. Policy arena 3: social services 9. Policy consequences and policy solutions
The Inner City in Context. The Final Report of the Social Science Research Council Inner Cities Working Party
1. Introduction : defining the problem / by Peter Hall -- 2. The inner city in spatial perspective / by Stephen Laurence -- 3. Deprivation in the inner city / by Peter Hall and Susan Laurence -- 4. The inner city worldwide / by Peter Hall -- 5. The American experience / by Richard Kirwan -- 6. British policy responses / by Susan Laurence and Peter Hall -- 7. Retrospect and prospect / by Peter Hall -- 8. A research agenda / by Peter Hall and Derek…
The Politics of Mass Housing in Britain 1945-1975. A Study of Corporate Power, and Professional Influence in the Welfare State
The Taxation of Urban Land
Economic Policy-Making by Local Authorities in Britain and Western Germany
Originally published in 1981 but now with a new preface, this volume provided the first detailed comparative analysis of how local authorities in the UK and W. Germany faced up to the challenge of trying to help local industry and improve employment prospects. Based on the results of case-studies the book considers the powers and resources available to local authorities and examines how the authorities are organized for this type of economic acti…
The Local Fiscal Crisis in Western Europe. Myths and Realities
Housing Policy
Government and Urban Poverty
Metropolitan London. Politics and Urban Change 1837-1981
Building Societies
The investment and mortgage policies and practices of the British building societies affect individuals, neighbourhoods and the economy. Their activities have been subject to serious criticisms. Building societies, however, are scarcely accountable to their members, despite their position as‘mutual’ organizations; nor are they politically accountable to the electors through the government. The British building societies present a public interest …
Housing as a Political Issue
Housing as a political issue possesses a number of distinctive characteristics. In noncommunist states it is neither entirely a social service nor a commodity provided by free market forces, and countries vary according to the degree to which they favor one form of housing rather than another. The issue of housing has a public character; housing conditions are visible.' But housing is almost always about the private accommodation of individuals a…
Towards a Better Democracy
Defining Policing Policies and the Political Agenda
Police officers influence the British policy process through their representative organizations. One of the main ways in which this is achieved is through police domination of the definition of certain sorts of issues at the central governmental level. This definition also occurs at the local level. Analysis of the location of the police as an interest group in the structure of the British state suggests how the politics of policing might be unde…
Two Steps Forward, Two Steps Back
tag=1 data=Two steps forward, two steps back: Maori devolution, Maori Advisory Committees and Maori Representation. by E.M. McLeay tag=2 data=McLeay, E.M. tag=3 data=Political Science, tag=4 data=43 tag=5 data=1 tag=6 data=July 1991 tag=7 data=30-46. tag=8 data=ABORIGINAL LAND RIGHTS tag=10 data=The extent to which New Zealand political institutions have denied Maori their proper place in decision-making has been an increasingly salient issue. In…
Women and the Problem of Parliamentary Representation
(1993). Women and the Problem of Parliamentary Representation: A Comparative Perspective. Political Science: Vol. 45, Women and Politics in New Zealand, pp. 40-62
Why did New Zealand adopt German‐style proportional representation
Public cynicism with politics and politicians led ultimately to New Zealand's referendums on electoral systems
Experimenting with coalition government
The Impact of Electoral Reform on the Public Service
October 1996 marked the beginning of a new era in New Zealand politics, with the advent of a system of proportional representation based on the German model. This article explores the impact of electoral reform on the public service. First, it summarises the extensive public sector reforms during the mid‐to‐late 1980s and considers the preparations undertaken by the public service for proportional representation. Second, it outlines the concerns …
Enthusiasm and entropy
Assessment of New Zealand's new Additional Member/Mixed Member voting system one year after the first MMP election suggests that while parliament is more diverse politically and socially, parliamentary politics remains highly adversarial
The New Zealand Political Change Project
How Much Change
It was to be expected that New Zealand's radical change from a simple-plurality, single-constituency system to a proportional electoral system would produce a multi-party rather than a two-party parliamentary system. Analysis of the mixed-member proportional system's impact on the number and significance of parties, parliamentary cohesion and fragmentation, the power relationship between parties and government, and issue dimensions demonstrates t…
An Initial Assessment of the Consequences of MMP in New Zealand
The purpose is to provide an initial assessment of the impact of the introduction of the mixed‐member proportional (MMP) electoral system on the New Zealand political system, especially with regard to the normative criteria established by the New Zealand Royal Commission on the Electoral System. However, since the normative nature of these criteria may limit the breadth of any analysis (they are not necessarily comprehensive and unambiguous, nor …
The parliamentary review of MMP in New Zealand
(2003). The parliamentary review of MMP in New Zealand. Representation: Vol. 39, No. 4, pp. 245-254
The Australian and New Zealand parliaments
We compare Australian and New Zealand parliamentary demands on executive governments to 'do something' about globalisation, noting that parliaments are distinctive institutionally - functioning as umbrellas protecting arenas of adversarial competitiveness, with little scope for cohesive institutional capacity. We define 'globalisation' as it is defined by the parliamentary actors themselves: that is, quite broadly with different actors taking dif…
Political science (25 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Politics (20 obras) · Public Administration (16 obras) · Public Administration (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Political economy (10 obras) · Representation (politics (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras)