Zareh Ghazarian
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 906619 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zareh Ghazarian |
| NOMBRES | Zareh |
| APELLIDO | Ghazarian |
| FIRMA | GHAZARIAN Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5220-6356 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Victoria
Victoria July to December 2024
The author declares no conflicts of interest. Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Victoria January to June 2025
Research data are not shared
Victoria July to December 2023
For the most part of the last decade, several key factors were constant in Victorian politics. These included a dominant Labor Party holding a comfortable majority in the Legislative Assembly, an opposition beset by internal divisions, and Daniel Andrews who had been premier since 2014. The last half of 2023 was to be a significant period for Victorian politics. There would be major changes to the personnel, but not necessarily the policies or ge…
Victoria January to June 2024
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Victoria
The anticipated political highlight in Victoria was the state election that would be held on the last Saturday of November. The Daniel Andrews-led Labor Party was focusing on winning its third election in a row. Having first been elected in 2014, Labor had extended its majority in the Legislative Assembly in 2018. This election, however, would be the first in Victoria since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. With lingering debates about ethics a…
Victoria January to June 2023
Many Victorians would have been glad that politics became a less prominent feature in the media at the start of 2023. The weeks leading into this year were marked with an intense election campaign that resulted in Labor winning 56 of the 88 seats in the Legislative Assembly at the election in late November, while the results of the Legislative Council were finalised just days before Christmas. The preceding year, however, set the tone for 2023 wi…
The origins of the Anglosphere idea and the contestation of Australian nationhood, 1991–2007
This article shows how Australian politics played an under-researched part in the development of the Anglosphere idea. By examining the contestation of nationhood in Australia from the republic referendum of the 1990s until the mid-2000s, this article offers a new interpretation of the genesis of the Anglosphere idea. The article suggests that debates about national identity in Australia and the Anglosphere idea are co-constitutive. These co-cons…
Investigating the ambitions of young women to run for national parliament
Like many liberal democracies, there is a gender gap in the Australian Parliament. While there has been growing momentum to increase the number of female parliamentarians in the national legislature, the Parliament of Australia continues to be a male dominated domain. This paper investigates the factors that contribute to maintaining the gender gap by focusing on the ambitions of young women to become a member of the national parliament. We find …
Victoria January to June 2022
Victoria July to December 2021
Victoria January to June 2021
Young People and Politics in Australia
How Are Young Australians Learning About Politics at School
The voting strategies of young people
This study offers a new framework for understanding the decision-making strategies of first-time voters. Using data from in-depth interviews with young people prior to the 2013 Australian federal election, the paper explores the extent to which our participants were knowledgeable about the upcoming election and the degree to which they invested cognitive effort into making their voting choice. The analysis reveals five distinct voting strategy ty…
Defying expectations
Political communication and citizen engagement have been impacted by crises in both political parties and conventional media models. This article contends that the confluence of these crises has been insufficiently understood, and that this lack of understanding depends upon a third element: the dissolution of a 'holding culture', a sense of the 'rules of the game' that has constituted the ground on which parties and the media operated and genera…
Teaching Australian politics
Units that introduce students to the study of politics and government are among the most popular in the social sciences at the tertiary level (see Crozier 2001; Cushman 1993). As these units are of
Australian Public Policy
A party reborn? The new Democratic Labor Party in Australian politics
This article analyses the new Democratic Labor Party (DLP) in Australian politics. Created in the 1950s, following a split in the Labor Party, the original DLP primarily aimed to stop Labor from regaining government while opposing communism. It won a number of Senate seats from 1955 to 1970 but failed to win further parliamentary representation once Labor regained government in 1972. In recent years, however, the DLP has won representation in Aus…
The Changing Type of Minor Party Elected to Parliament
This article offers a new perspective on the typology of minor parties elected to parliament. In particular, the article analyses minor parties elected to the Australian Senate from 1949 to 2010, and accounts for a shift in the type of minor party winning parliamentary representation. It shows that minor parties elected from 1955 to 1983 were created as a result of major-party fragmentation and sought to use their position in the Senate to either…
The voting strategies of young people
This study offers a new framework for understanding the decision-making strategies of first-time voters. Using data from in-depth interviews with young people prior to the 2013 Australian federal election, the paper explores the extent to which our participants were knowledgeable about the upcoming election and the degree to which they invested cognitive effort into making their voting choice. The analysis reveals five distinct voting strategy ty…
The Changing Type of Minor Party Elected to Parliament
This article offers a new perspective on the typology of minor parties elected to parliament. In particular, the article analyses minor parties elected to the Australian Senate from 1949 to 2010, and accounts for a shift in the type of minor party winning parliamentary representation. It shows that minor parties elected from 1955 to 1983 were created as a result of major-party fragmentation and sought to use their position in the Senate to either…
Teaching Australian politics
Units that introduce students to the study of politics and government are among the most popular in the social sciences at the tertiary level (see Crozier 2001; Cushman 1993). As these units are of
The origins of the Anglosphere idea and the contestation of Australian nationhood, 1991–2007
This article shows how Australian politics played an under-researched part in the development of the Anglosphere idea. By examining the contestation of nationhood in Australia from the republic referendum of the 1990s until the mid-2000s, this article offers a new interpretation of the genesis of the Anglosphere idea. The article suggests that debates about national identity in Australia and the Anglosphere idea are co-constitutive. These co-cons…
Defying expectations
Political communication and citizen engagement have been impacted by crises in both political parties and conventional media models. This article contends that the confluence of these crises has been insufficiently understood, and that this lack of understanding depends upon a third element: the dissolution of a 'holding culture', a sense of the 'rules of the game' that has constituted the ground on which parties and the media operated and genera…
The Changing Type of Minor Party Elected to Parliament
This article offers a new perspective on the typology of minor parties elected to parliament. In particular, the article analyses minor parties elected to the Australian Senate from 1949 to 2010, and accounts for a shift in the type of minor party winning parliamentary representation. It shows that minor parties elected from 1955 to 1983 were created as a result of major-party fragmentation and sought to use their position in the Senate to either…
A party reborn? The new Democratic Labor Party in Australian politics
This article analyses the new Democratic Labor Party (DLP) in Australian politics. Created in the 1950s, following a split in the Labor Party, the original DLP primarily aimed to stop Labor from regaining government while opposing communism. It won a number of Senate seats from 1955 to 1970 but failed to win further parliamentary representation once Labor regained government in 1972. In recent years, however, the DLP has won representation in Aus…
Australian Public Policy
Teaching Australian politics
Units that introduce students to the study of politics and government are among the most popular in the social sciences at the tertiary level (see Crozier 2001; Cushman 1993). As these units are of
The voting strategies of young people
This study offers a new framework for understanding the decision-making strategies of first-time voters. Using data from in-depth interviews with young people prior to the 2013 Australian federal election, the paper explores the extent to which our participants were knowledgeable about the upcoming election and the degree to which they invested cognitive effort into making their voting choice. The analysis reveals five distinct voting strategy ty…
Defying expectations
Political communication and citizen engagement have been impacted by crises in both political parties and conventional media models. This article contends that the confluence of these crises has been insufficiently understood, and that this lack of understanding depends upon a third element: the dissolution of a 'holding culture', a sense of the 'rules of the game' that has constituted the ground on which parties and the media operated and genera…
Young People and Politics in Australia
How Are Young Australians Learning About Politics at School
Victoria January to June 2021
Victoria January to June 2022
Victoria July to December 2021
Victoria
The anticipated political highlight in Victoria was the state election that would be held on the last Saturday of November. The Daniel Andrews-led Labor Party was focusing on winning its third election in a row. Having first been elected in 2014, Labor had extended its majority in the Legislative Assembly in 2018. This election, however, would be the first in Victoria since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. With lingering debates about ethics a…
Victoria January to June 2023
Many Victorians would have been glad that politics became a less prominent feature in the media at the start of 2023. The weeks leading into this year were marked with an intense election campaign that resulted in Labor winning 56 of the 88 seats in the Legislative Assembly at the election in late November, while the results of the Legislative Council were finalised just days before Christmas. The preceding year, however, set the tone for 2023 wi…
The origins of the Anglosphere idea and the contestation of Australian nationhood, 1991–2007
This article shows how Australian politics played an under-researched part in the development of the Anglosphere idea. By examining the contestation of nationhood in Australia from the republic referendum of the 1990s until the mid-2000s, this article offers a new interpretation of the genesis of the Anglosphere idea. The article suggests that debates about national identity in Australia and the Anglosphere idea are co-constitutive. These co-cons…
Investigating the ambitions of young women to run for national parliament
Like many liberal democracies, there is a gender gap in the Australian Parliament. While there has been growing momentum to increase the number of female parliamentarians in the national legislature, the Parliament of Australia continues to be a male dominated domain. This paper investigates the factors that contribute to maintaining the gender gap by focusing on the ambitions of young women to become a member of the national parliament. We find …
Victoria July to December 2023
For the most part of the last decade, several key factors were constant in Victorian politics. These included a dominant Labor Party holding a comfortable majority in the Legislative Assembly, an opposition beset by internal divisions, and Daniel Andrews who had been premier since 2014. The last half of 2023 was to be a significant period for Victorian politics. There would be major changes to the personnel, but not necessarily the policies or ge…
Victoria January to June 2024
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Victoria July to December 2024
The author declares no conflicts of interest. Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study
Victoria January to June 2025
Research data are not shared
Victoria
Political science (16 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (12 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Public Administration (8 obras) · History (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Legislature (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras)