Kenneth Wiltshire
Biographic Data
| ID | 1644320 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth Wiltshire |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth |
| FAMILY NAME | Wiltshire |
| SIGNATURE | WILTSHIRE K |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 20 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Management of Social Transformations
To address the key issues confronting communities across the globe, policy-makers need the benefit of social science research that is relevant, transdisciplinary, methodologically capable of capturing global and local trends, swift to respond to fundamental research questions, and offering findings which are clearly articulated, effectively disseminated, and oriented to outcomes. This was the challenge confronting Unesco at the beginning of the 1…
Scientists and Policy-makers
There is an urgent need to link social science research with policy making to address many key issues confronting countries across the globe. Policy makers need the benefit of social science research which is relevant, timely, trans-disciplinary, methodologically capable of capturing global and local trends, swift to respond to fundamental issues, and offering findings which are clearly articulated, effectively disseminated, and oriented to outco…
The Directions of Constitutional Change
Constitutional change is in the air and this applies to the constitutional system, not just the documents that we call the Commonwealth and state constitutions in Australia. The causes of change are multitudinous but two warrant special mention: (a) natural or endemic change in the economy and society at large, and (b) political causes
The Paradox of Privatisation
Planning and Federalism
Journal Article Planning and Federalism: Australian and Canadian Experience Get access Planning and Federalism: Australian and Canadian Experience. By KennethWiltshire. Australia: University of Queensland Press, 1986. Pp. 333. Christopher D. Gilbert Christopher D. Gilbert *Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Queensland, Australia. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Journal of Comparative Law, V…
Planning and Federalism
Queensland
Queensland
Queensland
Queensland
Administrative Chronicle* Queensland
Fraser's New Federalism 1975–1980
Intergovernmental Relations
Working with intergovernmental agreements – the Canadian and Australian experience
Intergovernmental agreements represent one of the most significant yet least known or understood elements in the transformation of the Westminster system of government in the fédérations of Canada and Australia. They have come into being for a variety of reasons and to serve many purposes but their proliferation has been gradual, constant and silent. The central problem is the question of who is to be held accountable for the création and impleme…
Queensland
Queensland
New federalisms“—The state perspective
THE ELECTION of the Whitlam Labor government caught all the State governments with their pants down. None really expected Labor to win the federal election and none had made any serious contingency plans in the event that it should occur, despite the routine involvement of all State Premiers in the preelection melee on either side. In some part this explains the subsequent reactions of the nonLabor States. In the smaller non-Labor States of Queen…
Queensland
Regional Coordination in Queensland
of the several levels of government, financial powers (with
The Administration of French National Economic Planning
“We are therefore giving priority to setting up economic planning machinery with industry and employee co‐operation to restore strong but balanced economic growth.”—E. G. Whitlam, The Australian , 14th May, 1973
Working with intergovernmental agreements – the Canadian and Australian experience
Intergovernmental agreements represent one of the most significant yet least known or understood elements in the transformation of the Westminster system of government in the fédérations of Canada and Australia. They have come into being for a variety of reasons and to serve many purposes but their proliferation has been gradual, constant and silent. The central problem is the question of who is to be held accountable for the création and impleme…
Management of Social Transformations
To address the key issues confronting communities across the globe, policy-makers need the benefit of social science research that is relevant, transdisciplinary, methodologically capable of capturing global and local trends, swift to respond to fundamental research questions, and offering findings which are clearly articulated, effectively disseminated, and oriented to outcomes. This was the challenge confronting Unesco at the beginning of the 1…
The Paradox of Privatisation
Regional Coordination in Queensland
of the several levels of government, financial powers (with
Scientists and Policy-makers
There is an urgent need to link social science research with policy making to address many key issues confronting countries across the globe. Policy makers need the benefit of social science research which is relevant, timely, trans-disciplinary, methodologically capable of capturing global and local trends, swift to respond to fundamental issues, and offering findings which are clearly articulated, effectively disseminated, and oriented to outco…
New federalisms“—The state perspective
THE ELECTION of the Whitlam Labor government caught all the State governments with their pants down. None really expected Labor to win the federal election and none had made any serious contingency plans in the event that it should occur, despite the routine involvement of all State Premiers in the preelection melee on either side. In some part this explains the subsequent reactions of the nonLabor States. In the smaller non-Labor States of Queen…
The Administration of French National Economic Planning
“We are therefore giving priority to setting up economic planning machinery with industry and employee co‐operation to restore strong but balanced economic growth.”—E. G. Whitlam, The Australian , 14th May, 1973
Queensland
Regional Coordination in Queensland
of the several levels of government, financial powers (with
Queensland
New federalisms“—The state perspective
THE ELECTION of the Whitlam Labor government caught all the State governments with their pants down. None really expected Labor to win the federal election and none had made any serious contingency plans in the event that it should occur, despite the routine involvement of all State Premiers in the preelection melee on either side. In some part this explains the subsequent reactions of the nonLabor States. In the smaller non-Labor States of Queen…
Queensland
Fraser's New Federalism 1975–1980
Intergovernmental Relations
Working with intergovernmental agreements – the Canadian and Australian experience
Intergovernmental agreements represent one of the most significant yet least known or understood elements in the transformation of the Westminster system of government in the fédérations of Canada and Australia. They have come into being for a variety of reasons and to serve many purposes but their proliferation has been gradual, constant and silent. The central problem is the question of who is to be held accountable for the création and impleme…
Administrative Chronicle* Queensland
Queensland
Queensland
Queensland
Planning and Federalism
Queensland
Planning and Federalism
Journal Article Planning and Federalism: Australian and Canadian Experience Get access Planning and Federalism: Australian and Canadian Experience. By KennethWiltshire. Australia: University of Queensland Press, 1986. Pp. 333. Christopher D. Gilbert Christopher D. Gilbert *Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Queensland, Australia. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Journal of Comparative Law, V…
The Paradox of Privatisation
The Directions of Constitutional Change
Constitutional change is in the air and this applies to the constitutional system, not just the documents that we call the Commonwealth and state constitutions in Australia. The causes of change are multitudinous but two warrant special mention: (a) natural or endemic change in the economy and society at large, and (b) political causes
Management of Social Transformations
To address the key issues confronting communities across the globe, policy-makers need the benefit of social science research that is relevant, transdisciplinary, methodologically capable of capturing global and local trends, swift to respond to fundamental research questions, and offering findings which are clearly articulated, effectively disseminated, and oriented to outcomes. This was the challenge confronting Unesco at the beginning of the 1…
Scientists and Policy-makers
There is an urgent need to link social science research with policy making to address many key issues confronting countries across the globe. Policy makers need the benefit of social science research which is relevant, timely, trans-disciplinary, methodologically capable of capturing global and local trends, swift to respond to fundamental issues, and offering findings which are clearly articulated, effectively disseminated, and oriented to outco…
Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (16 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Library science (13 works) · Citation (12 works) · History (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · History (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Media studies (8 works)