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David Mahony

Biographic Data

ID5453373
NAMEDavid Mahony
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMEMahony
SIGNATUREMAHONY D
AFFILIATIONSGriffith University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Transitional Justice and Restorative Justice

    Lorie A Kloda, Jonathan Doak et al.•ARTICLE•International Criminal Law Review•2012•Cited by: 2

  • Police studies, the university and the police service: An Australian study

    David Mahony, Tim Prenzler•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1996

    The professional preparation of police in universities is a recent development in Australia. In many cases, however, the university contribution is attenuated; degree completion is voluntary after entry into the police service. Nevertheless, it is now accepted that police services in the future will be staffed increasingly by graduates. This study examines the impact of these developments through a survey of police educators in Australian univers…

  • Government and the Universities: The “New Mutuality” in Australian Higher Education — A National Case Study

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Contrasts and Contexts The Australian higher education system stands at a very considerable remove fro the United States' system. United States higher education is the most diverse i the OECD; Australia's higher education system is among the least diverse. America has a strong developed private system of higher education institutions. In Australia, privately provided higher education development is recent, slight and highly tentative. The United …

  • Government and the Universities: The "New Mutuality" in Australian Higher Education--A National Case Study

    David T Mahony, David Mahony•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1994•Cited by: 2

  • Establishing the university as the sole provider of higher education: The Australian experience

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1992

    This article examines the background and implementation of the recent Australian decision to move from a binary to a unitary system of higher education based upon the universities. While convergency was built into the Australian binary system from the beginning, the economic and efficiency goals for higher education (of the federal government) greatly accelerated the demise of the dual structure. Since the responsibilities of the new institutions…

  • Asian studies and social education: Old and new imperatives

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Transitional Justice and Restorative Justice

    Lorie A Kloda, Jonathan Doak et al.•ARTICLE•International Criminal Law Review•2012•Cited by: 2

  • Government and the Universities: The “New Mutuality” in Australian Higher Education — A National Case Study

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Contrasts and Contexts The Australian higher education system stands at a very considerable remove fro the United States' system. United States higher education is the most diverse i the OECD; Australia's higher education system is among the least diverse. America has a strong developed private system of higher education institutions. In Australia, privately provided higher education development is recent, slight and highly tentative. The United …

  • Government and the Universities: The "New Mutuality" in Australian Higher Education--A National Case Study

    David T Mahony, David Mahony•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1994•Cited by: 2

  • Asian studies and social education: Old and new imperatives

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Asian studies and social education: Old and new imperatives

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Establishing the university as the sole provider of higher education: The Australian experience

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1992

    This article examines the background and implementation of the recent Australian decision to move from a binary to a unitary system of higher education based upon the universities. While convergency was built into the Australian binary system from the beginning, the economic and efficiency goals for higher education (of the federal government) greatly accelerated the demise of the dual structure. Since the responsibilities of the new institutions…

  • Government and the Universities: The “New Mutuality” in Australian Higher Education — A National Case Study

    David Mahony•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1994•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Contrasts and Contexts The Australian higher education system stands at a very considerable remove fro the United States' system. United States higher education is the most diverse i the OECD; Australia's higher education system is among the least diverse. America has a strong developed private system of higher education institutions. In Australia, privately provided higher education development is recent, slight and highly tentative. The United …

  • Government and the Universities: The "New Mutuality" in Australian Higher Education--A National Case Study

    David T Mahony, David Mahony•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1994•Cited by: 2

  • Police studies, the university and the police service: An Australian study

    David Mahony, Tim Prenzler•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1996

    The professional preparation of police in universities is a recent development in Australia. In many cases, however, the university contribution is attenuated; degree completion is voluntary after entry into the police service. Nevertheless, it is now accepted that police services in the future will be staffed increasingly by graduates. This study examines the impact of these developments through a survey of police educators in Australian univers…

  • Transitional Justice and Restorative Justice

    Lorie A Kloda, Jonathan Doak et al.•ARTICLE•International Criminal Law Review•2012•Cited by: 2

Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Higher education (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works)

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