Doug Mceachern
Biographic Data
| ID | 3793657 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Doug Mceachern |
| GIVEN NAMES | Doug |
| FAMILY NAME | Mceachern |
| SIGNATURE | MCEACHERN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Capitalism and Colonial Production
Environment and Politics
Mining Meaning from the Rhetoric of Nature—Australian Mining Companies and their attitudes to the environment at home and abroad
This article explores the claims used by international mining companies, based in Australia, to justify the impact which their activities have on the environment in both Australia and Melanesia. The first section of the paper looks at the character of the major mining companies involved. The second provides an account of the forms of rhetoric used to defend their actions. These defences include the invocation of a rhetoric of nature. The third se…
Environmental Policy in Australia 1981‐91
My personal view of conservation is a pragmatic one. Renewable resources provide the basis for much of our national income today and we are relying on them to continue to do so in years to come. Unless we conserve them for sustainable development it will be our children and their children who will pay the price of our neglect (Hawke 1984)
Corporatism and business responses to the Hawke government
A Class against Itself
Party Government and the Class Interests of Capital
State theory typically ignores inter-party conflict in securing the class interests of capital in favour of general propositions concerning the state and the logic of accumulation. Such theory must be supplemented by investigation of the specific characteristics of political parties, and their different capacities for the recognition and advancement of the class interests of capital. The example of UK steel nationalisation is used to show how the…
The mode of production in India
The mode of production in India
Environmental Policy in Australia 1981‐91
My personal view of conservation is a pragmatic one. Renewable resources provide the basis for much of our national income today and we are relying on them to continue to do so in years to come. Unless we conserve them for sustainable development it will be our children and their children who will pay the price of our neglect (Hawke 1984)
Mining Meaning from the Rhetoric of Nature—Australian Mining Companies and their attitudes to the environment at home and abroad
This article explores the claims used by international mining companies, based in Australia, to justify the impact which their activities have on the environment in both Australia and Melanesia. The first section of the paper looks at the character of the major mining companies involved. The second provides an account of the forms of rhetoric used to defend their actions. These defences include the invocation of a rhetoric of nature. The third se…
Corporatism and business responses to the Hawke government
Party Government and the Class Interests of Capital
State theory typically ignores inter-party conflict in securing the class interests of capital in favour of general propositions concerning the state and the logic of accumulation. Such theory must be supplemented by investigation of the specific characteristics of political parties, and their different capacities for the recognition and advancement of the class interests of capital. The example of UK steel nationalisation is used to show how the…
A Class against Itself
The mode of production in India
Party Government and the Class Interests of Capital
State theory typically ignores inter-party conflict in securing the class interests of capital in favour of general propositions concerning the state and the logic of accumulation. Such theory must be supplemented by investigation of the specific characteristics of political parties, and their different capacities for the recognition and advancement of the class interests of capital. The example of UK steel nationalisation is used to show how the…
A Class against Itself
Corporatism and business responses to the Hawke government
Environmental Policy in Australia 1981‐91
My personal view of conservation is a pragmatic one. Renewable resources provide the basis for much of our national income today and we are relying on them to continue to do so in years to come. Unless we conserve them for sustainable development it will be our children and their children who will pay the price of our neglect (Hawke 1984)
Mining Meaning from the Rhetoric of Nature—Australian Mining Companies and their attitudes to the environment at home and abroad
This article explores the claims used by international mining companies, based in Australia, to justify the impact which their activities have on the environment in both Australia and Melanesia. The first section of the paper looks at the character of the major mining companies involved. The second provides an account of the forms of rhetoric used to defend their actions. These defences include the invocation of a rhetoric of nature. The third se…
Environment and Politics
Capitalism and Colonial Production
Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Corporatism (2 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Environmental policy (2 works)