Diana Perche
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4373272 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Diana Perche |
| PRENOMES | Diana |
| SOBRENOME | Perche |
| ASSINATURA | PERCHE D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4466-1287 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Aboriginal Self‐determination, Land Rights, and Recognition in the Whitlam Era
The Whitlam Labor government (1972–75) is remembered for ushering in a new era in Indigenous affairs, with the move to “self‐determination”, abandoning the longstanding insistence on “assimilation”. The new government intended to deploy the Commonwealth's new legislative power established in the 1967 constitutional referendum to bring in a range of reforms, responding to consistent demands from Indigenous leaders, activists, and supporters throug…
Looking through the ‘Window on the House
Question Time is one of the most visible aspects of parliament and a key mechanism of government accountability. It has been much maligned, both for its ineffectiveness and its poor standard of behaviour, but there is limited evidence upon which we can test this. Considering growing dissatisfaction with Australian democracy, this article presents a longitudinal analysis of Question Time. The 30-year timescale represents a unique contribution to t…
Taking ‘a rightful place in our own country’
The papers in this symposium are further iterations of most of the papers that were presented to a symposium on 21st February 2018. This symposium was a joint initiative of the Whitlam Institute within Western Sydney University and Nura Gili Indigenous Programs, UNSW Sydney. Along with Heidi Norman (UTS), we were the convenors of this event. The title of the symposium—taking ‘a rightful place in our own country’—comes from the Uluru Statement fro…
Recalibrating the machinery of government for Indigenous affairs
Relations between First Nations and the Commonwealth government are in a parlous state in Australia, and the Commonwealth government's response to the Uluru Statement from the Heart has prompted much criticism from First Nations leaders. This paper examines the impact of one of the significant changes made by the Abbott government, the machinery of government change placing Indigenous Affairs into the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, wit…
Dialogue Between Past and Present
While public policy is about shaping the future, it must at the same time be understood as a response to the past. Decision‐makers in the present inevitably build on the accumulated policies of their predecessors. Much of this process is explained by path dependency, as policy options are shaped by the institutional structures and cultural expectations established by past policies. This explanation is incomplete, however, as it leaves unexamined …
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
Dialogue Between Past and Present
While public policy is about shaping the future, it must at the same time be understood as a response to the past. Decision‐makers in the present inevitably build on the accumulated policies of their predecessors. Much of this process is explained by path dependency, as policy options are shaped by the institutional structures and cultural expectations established by past policies. This explanation is incomplete, however, as it leaves unexamined …
Taking ‘a rightful place in our own country’
The papers in this symposium are further iterations of most of the papers that were presented to a symposium on 21st February 2018. This symposium was a joint initiative of the Whitlam Institute within Western Sydney University and Nura Gili Indigenous Programs, UNSW Sydney. Along with Heidi Norman (UTS), we were the convenors of this event. The title of the symposium—taking ‘a rightful place in our own country’—comes from the Uluru Statement fro…
Recalibrating the machinery of government for Indigenous affairs
Relations between First Nations and the Commonwealth government are in a parlous state in Australia, and the Commonwealth government's response to the Uluru Statement from the Heart has prompted much criticism from First Nations leaders. This paper examines the impact of one of the significant changes made by the Abbott government, the machinery of government change placing Indigenous Affairs into the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet, wit…
Looking through the ‘Window on the House
Question Time is one of the most visible aspects of parliament and a key mechanism of government accountability. It has been much maligned, both for its ineffectiveness and its poor standard of behaviour, but there is limited evidence upon which we can test this. Considering growing dissatisfaction with Australian democracy, this article presents a longitudinal analysis of Question Time. The 30-year timescale represents a unique contribution to t…
Aboriginal Self‐determination, Land Rights, and Recognition in the Whitlam Era
The Whitlam Labor government (1972–75) is remembered for ushering in a new era in Indigenous affairs, with the move to “self‐determination”, abandoning the longstanding insistence on “assimilation”. The new government intended to deploy the Commonwealth's new legislative power established in the 1967 constitutional referendum to bring in a range of reforms, responding to consistent demands from Indigenous leaders, activists, and supporters throug…
Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Public Administration (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Indigenous (3 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Public Administration (3 obras) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (2 obras)