Ian Holland
Biographic Data
| ID | 4127734 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian Holland |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian |
| FAMILY NAME | Holland |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLAND I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2516-180X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ipaa 2004 National Conference Report
Reforming the Conventions Regarding Parliamentary Scrutiny of Ministerial Actions
Parliamentary scrutiny of government ministers is limited by the convention that one house of parliament cannot compel a member of the other house to appear before it. This convention limits the Senate's capacity to examine ministers who are members of the House of Representatives. It has its origins in UK parliamentary practice, and is given alleged legal force in Australia by virtue of section 49 of Australia's constitution. That section effect…
Reforming Ministerial Ethics: Institutional Continuity and Change
This report describes initiatives in Canada and Australia that have been directed at attenuating the flow of political scandals among ministers in these countries. In Australia the initiative comprised a publicly published guide to ministerial conduct, policed by the prime minister. In Canada it entailed the appointment of an ethics counselor to advise the prime minister on ministers’ conduct. The fates of ministers who have gotten into ethical t…
Consultation, Constraints and Norms: The Case of Nuclear Waste
The objectives of public consultation can clash with other policy objectives, partly because the norms underpinning public consultation clash with other institutional norms within the policy process. This phenomenon is evident in the case of selecting a site for a low‐level nuclear waste disposal facility in Australia. This case shows how the results of consultation processes are moulded by the process design, which in turn is constrained by a ra…
Waste Not Want Not? Australia and the Politics of High-level Nuclear Waste
During 1999 and 2000, Australian governments rejected a proposal put forward by Pangea Resources to place an international high-level radioactive waste repository somewhere on the Australian continent. The decision was marked by tensions between competing political objectives, and was driven partly by an unusual alliance between pro-uranium mining governments and anti-nuclear non-government organisations (NGOs). The article begins by placing Aust…
Consultation, Constraints and Norms: The Case of Nuclear Waste
The objectives of public consultation can clash with other policy objectives, partly because the norms underpinning public consultation clash with other institutional norms within the policy process. This phenomenon is evident in the case of selecting a site for a low‐level nuclear waste disposal facility in Australia. This case shows how the results of consultation processes are moulded by the process design, which in turn is constrained by a ra…
Waste Not Want Not? Australia and the Politics of High-level Nuclear Waste
During 1999 and 2000, Australian governments rejected a proposal put forward by Pangea Resources to place an international high-level radioactive waste repository somewhere on the Australian continent. The decision was marked by tensions between competing political objectives, and was driven partly by an unusual alliance between pro-uranium mining governments and anti-nuclear non-government organisations (NGOs). The article begins by placing Aust…
Reforming Ministerial Ethics: Institutional Continuity and Change
This report describes initiatives in Canada and Australia that have been directed at attenuating the flow of political scandals among ministers in these countries. In Australia the initiative comprised a publicly published guide to ministerial conduct, policed by the prime minister. In Canada it entailed the appointment of an ethics counselor to advise the prime minister on ministers’ conduct. The fates of ministers who have gotten into ethical t…
Consultation, Constraints and Norms: The Case of Nuclear Waste
The objectives of public consultation can clash with other policy objectives, partly because the norms underpinning public consultation clash with other institutional norms within the policy process. This phenomenon is evident in the case of selecting a site for a low‐level nuclear waste disposal facility in Australia. This case shows how the results of consultation processes are moulded by the process design, which in turn is constrained by a ra…
Waste Not Want Not? Australia and the Politics of High-level Nuclear Waste
During 1999 and 2000, Australian governments rejected a proposal put forward by Pangea Resources to place an international high-level radioactive waste repository somewhere on the Australian continent. The decision was marked by tensions between competing political objectives, and was driven partly by an unusual alliance between pro-uranium mining governments and anti-nuclear non-government organisations (NGOs). The article begins by placing Aust…
Reforming Ministerial Ethics: Institutional Continuity and Change
This report describes initiatives in Canada and Australia that have been directed at attenuating the flow of political scandals among ministers in these countries. In Australia the initiative comprised a publicly published guide to ministerial conduct, policed by the prime minister. In Canada it entailed the appointment of an ethics counselor to advise the prime minister on ministers’ conduct. The fates of ministers who have gotten into ethical t…
Reforming the Conventions Regarding Parliamentary Scrutiny of Ministerial Actions
Parliamentary scrutiny of government ministers is limited by the convention that one house of parliament cannot compel a member of the other house to appear before it. This convention limits the Senate's capacity to examine ministers who are members of the House of Representatives. It has its origins in UK parliamentary practice, and is given alleged legal force in Australia by virtue of section 49 of Australia's constitution. That section effect…
Ipaa 2004 National Conference Report
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (2 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (2 works)