Hugh Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3870929 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hugh Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hugh |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Defence Force Academy |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-0048-201X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A flowing conversation? Methodological issues in interviewing farmers about rivers and riparian environments
Geographers are increasingly paying close attention to the importance of the place (and placing) of the research encounter. Research with farmers – who have been seen to hold very distinct people–place relations – is proving a particularly fruitful arena for developing these emplaced methodological discussions. To date, however, such emplaced methodological reflections with farmers have been largely terra‐centric, with relatively scant focus on r…
Will farmers work together for conservation? The potential limits of farmers’ cooperation in agri-environment measures
Use Them or Lose Them? Australia's Defence Force Reserves
This article reviews the history of military reserves in Australia with particular reference to the Army Reserve. It shows how the importance of reserves in Australia has waxed and waned across the past two centuries, from an early situation of primacy in the colonial period. The importance of reserves has reemerged in the post-Cold War era, with new forms of reserve organization evolving alongside ''conventional'' reserve forces. The authors dis…
Hephaestion and Alexander: Lord Hervey, Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the Royal Favourite in England in the 1730s
Journal Article Hephaestion and Alexander: Lord Hervey, Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the Royal Favourite in England in the 1730s Get access Hannah Smith, Hannah Smith Dr Hannah Smith, St Hilda's College, Oxford OX4 1DY, [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Stephen Taylor Stephen Taylor Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Histori…
Benchmarking National Tourism Organisations and Agencies
This book examines comparative performance and best practice in National Tourism Organisations/ Administrations from extensive research carried out in 2003 and 2004. It compares qualitative and quantitative data in order to ascertain best performance. Analysis is contained in detail for eight National Tourism Organisations based in four Continents, comprising: Australia, Canada, France, Ireland, The Netherlands, South Africa and Spain. Each count…
The impact of the Habitats Directive on European port operations and management
What Costs Will Democracies Bear? A Review of Popular Theories of Casualty Aversion
Can democracies any longer tolerate casualties? The question has important implications for national decision-making and for international politics. This article examines how and why governments take casualties into account in decisions about military commitments—the casualty factor. This is a phenomenon that goes beyond the normal military desire to reduce losses. The article explores the wide range of popular theories put forward to explain why…
A Tale of Two Camps: Contrasting Approaches to Interpretation and Commemoration in the Sites at Terezin and Lety, Czech Republic
Concentration camps have left deep scars on the landscape of Europe. They are the physical testaments to the Nazi ideals of racial superiority, and their approach to annihilating the Jewish Race. Despite the negative connotations associated with the camps, several have become major tourist ‘attractions’. It is suggested that approximately six million visitors each year visit six of the major museums and former camps connected with the Holocaust. …
Public consultation or political choreography? The Howard Government's quest for community views on defence policy
On 27 June 2000, the Howard Government released a public information paper on defence which set in train a process of public consultation in which the people's views were sought on a range of defence and defence-related issues. This paper examines why the Government chose to go to the people, how and by whom the community consultation was conducted, who was consulted and listened to, and how what was heard at the public meetings component of the …
The Use of Armed Forces in Law Enforcement: Legal, Constitutional and Political Issues in Australia
In Western democracies armed forces perform a variety of internal functions. This paper examines the principles and issues relating to the use of the Australian Defence Force in the enforcement of law against individual citizens and aliens. This function is normally the responsibility of the police but there are pressures in Australia and overseas for the wider use of armed forces in this field. Traditional restraints on the employment of armed f…
The Dynamics of Social Change and the Australian Defence Force
In the last two decades, as the likelihood of involvement in major military conflictappears to have diminished, the Australian Defence Force has reflected changes in Austra-lian society in a number of areas. These include (1) the ethnic composition of the ADF; (2)the institution/occupation orientation of service personnel; (3) the admission of women to awider range of roles; (4) the enactment of a law permitting selective conscientious objec-tion…
Intelligence and UN Peacekeeping
Naval Power in the Pacific: Toward the Year 2000
Grace: A System to Support the Development and Use ofGlobal Computer‐Supported Cooperative (CSCW) Applications
Describes the Grace Project, its goals and scope. The aim of Grace is to build distributed group communications tools within an Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) networking environment. Grace provides the foundations for a globally distributed system for cooperative working based on information sharing within activity and organizational domains. Introduces a conceptual model of group communications derived from analysing sample activities. Outli…
How should states treat nations
Conscientious Objection to Particular Wars: Australia's Experience during the Vietnam War, 1965–1972
The womb of war: Clausewitz and international politics
The student of international relations seeks from Clausewitz not a theory of politics but an analysis of war. For some 150 years those who have sought to understand war have turned to Clausewitz—to find inspiration or to condemn him, to borrow or to steal from him, to quote or to misquote him. He has been called upon to support particular wars and strategies, to take sides in the Cold War and to throw light on nuclear deterrence. He has been both…
Conscience, Law and the State: Australia's Approach to Conscientious Objection since 1901
Educating the guardians: The politics of the Australian defence force academy
In 1978–80 there was a fierce debate in public and in private over the proposal to create a new university for the academic education of officer cadets from the three services. This debate was one of the most intense and widespread in the defence area since the Vietnam War. The pressure for a single tri‐service military academy goes back at least to the early 1960s. It reflects a broader movement in the defence field towards centralization of fun…
Will farmers work together for conservation? The potential limits of farmers’ cooperation in agri-environment measures
A flowing conversation? Methodological issues in interviewing farmers about rivers and riparian environments
Geographers are increasingly paying close attention to the importance of the place (and placing) of the research encounter. Research with farmers – who have been seen to hold very distinct people–place relations – is proving a particularly fruitful arena for developing these emplaced methodological discussions. To date, however, such emplaced methodological reflections with farmers have been largely terra‐centric, with relatively scant focus on r…
Use Them or Lose Them? Australia's Defence Force Reserves
This article reviews the history of military reserves in Australia with particular reference to the Army Reserve. It shows how the importance of reserves in Australia has waxed and waned across the past two centuries, from an early situation of primacy in the colonial period. The importance of reserves has reemerged in the post-Cold War era, with new forms of reserve organization evolving alongside ''conventional'' reserve forces. The authors dis…
Public consultation or political choreography? The Howard Government's quest for community views on defence policy
On 27 June 2000, the Howard Government released a public information paper on defence which set in train a process of public consultation in which the people's views were sought on a range of defence and defence-related issues. This paper examines why the Government chose to go to the people, how and by whom the community consultation was conducted, who was consulted and listened to, and how what was heard at the public meetings component of the …
Hephaestion and Alexander: Lord Hervey, Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the Royal Favourite in England in the 1730s
Journal Article Hephaestion and Alexander: Lord Hervey, Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the Royal Favourite in England in the 1730s Get access Hannah Smith, Hannah Smith Dr Hannah Smith, St Hilda's College, Oxford OX4 1DY, [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Stephen Taylor Stephen Taylor Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Histori…
A Tale of Two Camps: Contrasting Approaches to Interpretation and Commemoration in the Sites at Terezin and Lety, Czech Republic
Concentration camps have left deep scars on the landscape of Europe. They are the physical testaments to the Nazi ideals of racial superiority, and their approach to annihilating the Jewish Race. Despite the negative connotations associated with the camps, several have become major tourist ‘attractions’. It is suggested that approximately six million visitors each year visit six of the major museums and former camps connected with the Holocaust. …
The Dynamics of Social Change and the Australian Defence Force
In the last two decades, as the likelihood of involvement in major military conflictappears to have diminished, the Australian Defence Force has reflected changes in Austra-lian society in a number of areas. These include (1) the ethnic composition of the ADF; (2)the institution/occupation orientation of service personnel; (3) the admission of women to awider range of roles; (4) the enactment of a law permitting selective conscientious objec-tion…
The womb of war: Clausewitz and international politics
The student of international relations seeks from Clausewitz not a theory of politics but an analysis of war. For some 150 years those who have sought to understand war have turned to Clausewitz—to find inspiration or to condemn him, to borrow or to steal from him, to quote or to misquote him. He has been called upon to support particular wars and strategies, to take sides in the Cold War and to throw light on nuclear deterrence. He has been both…
The impact of the Habitats Directive on European port operations and management
Intelligence and UN Peacekeeping
Educating the guardians: The politics of the Australian defence force academy
In 1978–80 there was a fierce debate in public and in private over the proposal to create a new university for the academic education of officer cadets from the three services. This debate was one of the most intense and widespread in the defence area since the Vietnam War. The pressure for a single tri‐service military academy goes back at least to the early 1960s. It reflects a broader movement in the defence field towards centralization of fun…
Conscience, Law and the State: Australia's Approach to Conscientious Objection since 1901
Conscientious Objection to Particular Wars: Australia's Experience during the Vietnam War, 1965–1972
The womb of war: Clausewitz and international politics
The student of international relations seeks from Clausewitz not a theory of politics but an analysis of war. For some 150 years those who have sought to understand war have turned to Clausewitz—to find inspiration or to condemn him, to borrow or to steal from him, to quote or to misquote him. He has been called upon to support particular wars and strategies, to take sides in the Cold War and to throw light on nuclear deterrence. He has been both…
How should states treat nations
Grace: A System to Support the Development and Use ofGlobal Computer‐Supported Cooperative (CSCW) Applications
Describes the Grace Project, its goals and scope. The aim of Grace is to build distributed group communications tools within an Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) networking environment. Grace provides the foundations for a globally distributed system for cooperative working based on information sharing within activity and organizational domains. Introduces a conceptual model of group communications derived from analysing sample activities. Outli…
Intelligence and UN Peacekeeping
Naval Power in the Pacific: Toward the Year 2000
The Dynamics of Social Change and the Australian Defence Force
In the last two decades, as the likelihood of involvement in major military conflictappears to have diminished, the Australian Defence Force has reflected changes in Austra-lian society in a number of areas. These include (1) the ethnic composition of the ADF; (2)the institution/occupation orientation of service personnel; (3) the admission of women to awider range of roles; (4) the enactment of a law permitting selective conscientious objec-tion…
The Use of Armed Forces in Law Enforcement: Legal, Constitutional and Political Issues in Australia
In Western democracies armed forces perform a variety of internal functions. This paper examines the principles and issues relating to the use of the Australian Defence Force in the enforcement of law against individual citizens and aliens. This function is normally the responsibility of the police but there are pressures in Australia and overseas for the wider use of armed forces in this field. Traditional restraints on the employment of armed f…
Public consultation or political choreography? The Howard Government's quest for community views on defence policy
On 27 June 2000, the Howard Government released a public information paper on defence which set in train a process of public consultation in which the people's views were sought on a range of defence and defence-related issues. This paper examines why the Government chose to go to the people, how and by whom the community consultation was conducted, who was consulted and listened to, and how what was heard at the public meetings component of the …
A Tale of Two Camps: Contrasting Approaches to Interpretation and Commemoration in the Sites at Terezin and Lety, Czech Republic
Concentration camps have left deep scars on the landscape of Europe. They are the physical testaments to the Nazi ideals of racial superiority, and their approach to annihilating the Jewish Race. Despite the negative connotations associated with the camps, several have become major tourist ‘attractions’. It is suggested that approximately six million visitors each year visit six of the major museums and former camps connected with the Holocaust. …
What Costs Will Democracies Bear? A Review of Popular Theories of Casualty Aversion
Can democracies any longer tolerate casualties? The question has important implications for national decision-making and for international politics. This article examines how and why governments take casualties into account in decisions about military commitments—the casualty factor. This is a phenomenon that goes beyond the normal military desire to reduce losses. The article explores the wide range of popular theories put forward to explain why…
Benchmarking National Tourism Organisations and Agencies
This book examines comparative performance and best practice in National Tourism Organisations/ Administrations from extensive research carried out in 2003 and 2004. It compares qualitative and quantitative data in order to ascertain best performance. Analysis is contained in detail for eight National Tourism Organisations based in four Continents, comprising: Australia, Canada, France, Ireland, The Netherlands, South Africa and Spain. Each count…
The impact of the Habitats Directive on European port operations and management
Hephaestion and Alexander: Lord Hervey, Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the Royal Favourite in England in the 1730s
Journal Article Hephaestion and Alexander: Lord Hervey, Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the Royal Favourite in England in the 1730s Get access Hannah Smith, Hannah Smith Dr Hannah Smith, St Hilda's College, Oxford OX4 1DY, [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Stephen Taylor Stephen Taylor Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Histori…
Use Them or Lose Them? Australia's Defence Force Reserves
This article reviews the history of military reserves in Australia with particular reference to the Army Reserve. It shows how the importance of reserves in Australia has waxed and waned across the past two centuries, from an early situation of primacy in the colonial period. The importance of reserves has reemerged in the post-Cold War era, with new forms of reserve organization evolving alongside ''conventional'' reserve forces. The authors dis…
Will farmers work together for conservation? The potential limits of farmers’ cooperation in agri-environment measures
A flowing conversation? Methodological issues in interviewing farmers about rivers and riparian environments
Geographers are increasingly paying close attention to the importance of the place (and placing) of the research encounter. Research with farmers – who have been seen to hold very distinct people–place relations – is proving a particularly fruitful arena for developing these emplaced methodological discussions. To date, however, such emplaced methodological reflections with farmers have been largely terra‐centric, with relatively scant focus on r…
Political science (17 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · History (4 works)