T Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 6552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Newcastle Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2973-019X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sharing formulations and interpretations with interview participants in psychoanalytically informed research: Some considerations
This article builds on methodological literature addressing ways in which qualitative research interviewing can utilise principles derived from psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy, focussing on the sharing of interpretations and formulations with research participants. We review the accounts of different researchers who have considered the sharing of formulations and more formalised quasi-dynamic interpretative comments in this type o…
The emotional experience of continuing professional development
This study seeks to understand why some social workers seem to connect and engage openly with opportunities for continuing professional development (CPD) while others seem to have a more conflicted relationship with their learning. Using psychoanalytically informed free association narrative interviews with eight social workers, the study explores the participant’s emotional experience of CPD. The data is analysed using an ‘Evolved approach’ (Coo…
Dialectics of Tradition and Modernity in the Architectural Landscape of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
This research explores the role of religious moderation centers in Perguruan Tinggi Keagamaan Islam Negeri (PTKIN), focusing on the integration between faith and history to be applied to PTKIN students. The context of this research reflects a deep need to understand how the Religious Moderation Center contributes crucially to achieving harmony in the Islamic academic environment. The research questions are directed at two main aspects of the disc…
Examining the mediating role of Ghana’s customary institutions in resolving the 2012 electoral conflict
The reality of the democratization of various African states in the 1990s has often failed to match the promise of democracy. Disputes over electoral outcomes have been commonplace, often resulting violence and social unrest. Such disputes point to possible limitations of the capacity of formal institutions such as the electoral commissions (and its associated electoral laws) and the judiciary to ensuring their peaceful resolution even where ther…
Relationships and reciprocity; where next for strengths-based social work in adult social care
Strengths-based social work is a deceptively simple approach that is conflated with community strengths-based models, causing confusion for local authority commissioning processes as well as for practice. This has led to the reductionist question ‘what are your strengths’ now being seen as an acceptable basis for assessment. It may be that in our determination to avoid a deficit approach, we are ignoring the realities of living with care and supp…
Helping Children and Adolescents Think about Death, Dying and Bereavement, Marian Carter
When my son was four years old, he told me after school that Jesus was hanging on the wall in the church and would be there with God and the angels to look after him when he died. This forced me to confront a difficult conversation much sooner than I had planned. How could I, and indeed should I, explain to my young son that I did not anticipate a warm welcome from Jesus, God or angels—that, as far as I am concerned, death means the end of being …
Born in Melbourne? Considerations on the origins of Australian political science
In a pioneering academic discussion of Australian politics written just before the First World War, William Harrison Moore reinforced the image of Australia as an increasingly autonomous part of a slowly evolving but essentially liberal British Empire. In this 34-page account of ‘Political Systems of Australia’ published in George H. Knibbs, ed., Federal Handbook (Melbourne, 1914), the Professor of Constitutional Law at the University of Melbourn…
The transformation of the Occusphere
Between September and November 2011, the Occupy Wall Street protest encampment in New York captured the public imagination worldwide and generated similar events in hundreds of urban spaces. Even after riot police evicted the occupations, the Occupy social movement continued to confront political authority over questions of inequality, and it remains active both online and at diverse protest events. However, beyond the social movement there has b…
Saving Private Hegel — Australian Liberalism and the 1914–1918 War
In this essay I explore the pamphlet literature and related sources, in order to assess the effects of the 1914–1918 War on liberal political ideas in Australia. The main focus of the study is the WEA intellectuals in Sydney and Brisbane, and the core group of Deakinite liberals in Melbourne as represented by the overlapping membership of the Boobooks Club and the Round Table. Themes of compulsion, Progressivism, industrial relations, citizenship…
Liberal Imperialism in Australian Political Thought, 1902–14
British politics immediately following the Boer War featured a group of politicians and intellectuals known as the Liberal Imperialists and this account explores the political thought of their Australian counterparts. Australian liberal intellectuals of particular relevance for this study were located in Melbourne, which was at that time the federal capital, and they were loosely clustered around the key political figure of the period, Alfred Dea…
The “Morpeth Mind” and Australian Politics 1927–1934
The publication of the Morpeth Review between 1927 and 1934 was a milestone in the evolution of an authentic public sphere for Australian political intellectuals. The Review covered several areas of political and philosophical concern, ranging ideologically from Christian socialism and idealist liberalism, through market economics, to reactionary anti‐Bolshevism, within the editorial context of a strongly idealist liberalism inspired by the Oxfor…
The Live Well, Be Well Study: A Community-Based, Translational Lifestyle Program to Lower Diabetes Risk Factors in Ethnic Minority and Lower–Socioeconomic Status Adults
Objectives. We evaluated a community-based, translational lifestyle program to reduce diabetes risk in lower–socioeconomic status (SES) and ethnic minority adults. Methods. Through an academic–public health department partnership, community-dwelling adults at risk for diabetes were randomly assigned to individualized lifestyle counseling delivered primarily via telephone by health department counselors or a wait-list control group. Primary outcom…
Indivisible Sovereignty: A Reply to Pitty and Smith
Additional informationNotes on contributorsTod MooreTod Moore lectures in Politics and International Relations at the University of Newcastle, Australia. Current research interests include sovereignty theory, the history of liberal imperial ideology, and early twentieth-century Australian political intellectuals
What Were They Thinking: The Politics of ideas in Australia
Ideas are at the heart of our politics. They are the means by which people are influenced and mobilised. Australian politics have been shaped by distinctive patterns of political thought from the colonial period to the Rudd government. But how have these patterns arisen? And what have been their effects on shaping what we think is politically possible or desirable? This book is not a survey of theory but an invigorating history of people trying t…
Statins for the primary prevention of cardiovascular disease: Caution required
before achieving LTC, and 49% achieved LTC. The relative hazard of death before achieving LTC compared to surviving without achieving LTC decreased for those with a history of opiate substitution therapy (OST) (HR 0.19, CI 0.10 to 0.34) and increased for HIV positive participants (HR 6.2, CI 3.6 to 10.6), those who started injecting after 1985 (HR 2.5, CI 1.3 to 4.8), those aged over 18 years at first injection (HR 2.2, CI 1.4 to 3.6), and those …
Violations of Sovereignty and Regime Engineering: A Critique of the State Theory of Stephen Krasner
With the publication of his 1999 book Sovereignty: Organized Hypocrisy, and a welter of other publications on sovereignty, Krasner has represented a dominating voice in the recent resurgence of sovereignty discourse. Krasner's intricate discussions of international relations (IR) and US foreign policy have overshadowed the theoretical weaknesses of his account of sovereignty itself, leading to accusations by critics such as Amitav Acharya of ‘dis…
State Socialism in Australian Political Thought: A Reconsideration
In understanding the origins of conventional tenets in political thought, we should attend to cross‐spectrum analysis of usage. Taking state socialism as an instance, this paper argues that the practice of treating it historically either as an element within a radical tradition (by Labour historians) or as a discredited part of a socialist agenda (by liberals) ignores the ways in which it was it was deployed across the political spectrum. Outside…
Melbourne and Mars: The Australian All Electric Communist Utopia
Melbourne and Mars, a neglected work of utopian socialist fiction published in Australia in 1889, is indebted more to Edward Bellamy (author of the famous Looking Backward: 2000- 1887) than to Karl Marx. It is more concerned with the future effects of technology, specifically electrical technology, than with the inherent contradictions of capital, yet it nonetheless presents the reader with an alternate reality made possible by advances in techno…
Keynote Addresses
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Australia and the Emergence of the Modern Two‐Party System
Although the Australian party system is accepted in some literature as a "classic" example of a two‐party system, information about how this system came about does not feature prominently in international studies on political parties. It is here argued that Australia indeed blazed the trail for the two‐party model by being the first to link parliamentary organisation directly to a mass electorate
Rights, jurisdiction and responsible government ‐ the spectre of capital television
Forum
Bericht 0. Der Anspruch "Grundzge einer deutschen Grammatik" (Grundzge 1981; im folgenden mit G abgekrzt). Die bescheidene Zurckhaltung der Autoren bei der Wahl des Titels ist programmatisch und wird im Vorwort begrndet. Die "Grundzge" sollen der Versuch sein "einen berblick ber den Aufbau des Systems der gegenwrtigen deutschen Literatursprache mit der Darstellung der internen Zusammenhnge dieses Systems zu verbinden" (S. 5). Als Anforderungen ne…
Membership List
The symbol following the address indicates membership status: (
Violations of Sovereignty and Regime Engineering: A Critique of the State Theory of Stephen Krasner
With the publication of his 1999 book Sovereignty: Organized Hypocrisy, and a welter of other publications on sovereignty, Krasner has represented a dominating voice in the recent resurgence of sovereignty discourse. Krasner's intricate discussions of international relations (IR) and US foreign policy have overshadowed the theoretical weaknesses of his account of sovereignty itself, leading to accusations by critics such as Amitav Acharya of ‘dis…
The transformation of the Occusphere
Between September and November 2011, the Occupy Wall Street protest encampment in New York captured the public imagination worldwide and generated similar events in hundreds of urban spaces. Even after riot police evicted the occupations, the Occupy social movement continued to confront political authority over questions of inequality, and it remains active both online and at diverse protest events. However, beyond the social movement there has b…
Liberal Imperialism in Australian Political Thought, 1902–14
British politics immediately following the Boer War featured a group of politicians and intellectuals known as the Liberal Imperialists and this account explores the political thought of their Australian counterparts. Australian liberal intellectuals of particular relevance for this study were located in Melbourne, which was at that time the federal capital, and they were loosely clustered around the key political figure of the period, Alfred Dea…
Membership List
The symbol following the address indicates membership status: (
Forum
Bericht 0. Der Anspruch "Grundzge einer deutschen Grammatik" (Grundzge 1981; im folgenden mit G abgekrzt). Die bescheidene Zurckhaltung der Autoren bei der Wahl des Titels ist programmatisch und wird im Vorwort begrndet. Die "Grundzge" sollen der Versuch sein "einen berblick ber den Aufbau des Systems der gegenwrtigen deutschen Literatursprache mit der Darstellung der internen Zusammenhnge dieses Systems zu verbinden" (S. 5). Als Anforderungen ne…
Rights, jurisdiction and responsible government ‐ the spectre of capital television
Australia and the Emergence of the Modern Two‐Party System
Although the Australian party system is accepted in some literature as a "classic" example of a two‐party system, information about how this system came about does not feature prominently in international studies on political parties. It is here argued that Australia indeed blazed the trail for the two‐party model by being the first to link parliamentary organisation directly to a mass electorate
Keynote Addresses
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Melbourne and Mars: The Australian All Electric Communist Utopia
Melbourne and Mars, a neglected work of utopian socialist fiction published in Australia in 1889, is indebted more to Edward Bellamy (author of the famous Looking Backward: 2000- 1887) than to Karl Marx. It is more concerned with the future effects of technology, specifically electrical technology, than with the inherent contradictions of capital, yet it nonetheless presents the reader with an alternate reality made possible by advances in techno…
State Socialism in Australian Political Thought: A Reconsideration
In understanding the origins of conventional tenets in political thought, we should attend to cross‐spectrum analysis of usage. Taking state socialism as an instance, this paper argues that the practice of treating it historically either as an element within a radical tradition (by Labour historians) or as a discredited part of a socialist agenda (by liberals) ignores the ways in which it was it was deployed across the political spectrum. Outside…
Statins for the primary prevention of cardiovascular disease: Caution required
before achieving LTC, and 49% achieved LTC. The relative hazard of death before achieving LTC compared to surviving without achieving LTC decreased for those with a history of opiate substitution therapy (OST) (HR 0.19, CI 0.10 to 0.34) and increased for HIV positive participants (HR 6.2, CI 3.6 to 10.6), those who started injecting after 1985 (HR 2.5, CI 1.3 to 4.8), those aged over 18 years at first injection (HR 2.2, CI 1.4 to 3.6), and those …
Violations of Sovereignty and Regime Engineering: A Critique of the State Theory of Stephen Krasner
With the publication of his 1999 book Sovereignty: Organized Hypocrisy, and a welter of other publications on sovereignty, Krasner has represented a dominating voice in the recent resurgence of sovereignty discourse. Krasner's intricate discussions of international relations (IR) and US foreign policy have overshadowed the theoretical weaknesses of his account of sovereignty itself, leading to accusations by critics such as Amitav Acharya of ‘dis…
What Were They Thinking: The Politics of ideas in Australia
Ideas are at the heart of our politics. They are the means by which people are influenced and mobilised. Australian politics have been shaped by distinctive patterns of political thought from the colonial period to the Rudd government. But how have these patterns arisen? And what have been their effects on shaping what we think is politically possible or desirable? This book is not a survey of theory but an invigorating history of people trying t…
Indivisible Sovereignty: A Reply to Pitty and Smith
Additional informationNotes on contributorsTod MooreTod Moore lectures in Politics and International Relations at the University of Newcastle, Australia. Current research interests include sovereignty theory, the history of liberal imperial ideology, and early twentieth-century Australian political intellectuals
The “Morpeth Mind” and Australian Politics 1927–1934
The publication of the Morpeth Review between 1927 and 1934 was a milestone in the evolution of an authentic public sphere for Australian political intellectuals. The Review covered several areas of political and philosophical concern, ranging ideologically from Christian socialism and idealist liberalism, through market economics, to reactionary anti‐Bolshevism, within the editorial context of a strongly idealist liberalism inspired by the Oxfor…
The Live Well, Be Well Study: A Community-Based, Translational Lifestyle Program to Lower Diabetes Risk Factors in Ethnic Minority and Lower–Socioeconomic Status Adults
Objectives. We evaluated a community-based, translational lifestyle program to reduce diabetes risk in lower–socioeconomic status (SES) and ethnic minority adults. Methods. Through an academic–public health department partnership, community-dwelling adults at risk for diabetes were randomly assigned to individualized lifestyle counseling delivered primarily via telephone by health department counselors or a wait-list control group. Primary outcom…
Liberal Imperialism in Australian Political Thought, 1902–14
British politics immediately following the Boer War featured a group of politicians and intellectuals known as the Liberal Imperialists and this account explores the political thought of their Australian counterparts. Australian liberal intellectuals of particular relevance for this study were located in Melbourne, which was at that time the federal capital, and they were loosely clustered around the key political figure of the period, Alfred Dea…
Saving Private Hegel — Australian Liberalism and the 1914–1918 War
In this essay I explore the pamphlet literature and related sources, in order to assess the effects of the 1914–1918 War on liberal political ideas in Australia. The main focus of the study is the WEA intellectuals in Sydney and Brisbane, and the core group of Deakinite liberals in Melbourne as represented by the overlapping membership of the Boobooks Club and the Round Table. Themes of compulsion, Progressivism, industrial relations, citizenship…
Born in Melbourne? Considerations on the origins of Australian political science
In a pioneering academic discussion of Australian politics written just before the First World War, William Harrison Moore reinforced the image of Australia as an increasingly autonomous part of a slowly evolving but essentially liberal British Empire. In this 34-page account of ‘Political Systems of Australia’ published in George H. Knibbs, ed., Federal Handbook (Melbourne, 1914), the Professor of Constitutional Law at the University of Melbourn…
The transformation of the Occusphere
Between September and November 2011, the Occupy Wall Street protest encampment in New York captured the public imagination worldwide and generated similar events in hundreds of urban spaces. Even after riot police evicted the occupations, the Occupy social movement continued to confront political authority over questions of inequality, and it remains active both online and at diverse protest events. However, beyond the social movement there has b…
Helping Children and Adolescents Think about Death, Dying and Bereavement, Marian Carter
When my son was four years old, he told me after school that Jesus was hanging on the wall in the church and would be there with God and the angels to look after him when he died. This forced me to confront a difficult conversation much sooner than I had planned. How could I, and indeed should I, explain to my young son that I did not anticipate a warm welcome from Jesus, God or angels—that, as far as I am concerned, death means the end of being …
Relationships and reciprocity; where next for strengths-based social work in adult social care
Strengths-based social work is a deceptively simple approach that is conflated with community strengths-based models, causing confusion for local authority commissioning processes as well as for practice. This has led to the reductionist question ‘what are your strengths’ now being seen as an acceptable basis for assessment. It may be that in our determination to avoid a deficit approach, we are ignoring the realities of living with care and supp…
The emotional experience of continuing professional development
This study seeks to understand why some social workers seem to connect and engage openly with opportunities for continuing professional development (CPD) while others seem to have a more conflicted relationship with their learning. Using psychoanalytically informed free association narrative interviews with eight social workers, the study explores the participant’s emotional experience of CPD. The data is analysed using an ‘Evolved approach’ (Coo…
Dialectics of Tradition and Modernity in the Architectural Landscape of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
This research explores the role of religious moderation centers in Perguruan Tinggi Keagamaan Islam Negeri (PTKIN), focusing on the integration between faith and history to be applied to PTKIN students. The context of this research reflects a deep need to understand how the Religious Moderation Center contributes crucially to achieving harmony in the Islamic academic environment. The research questions are directed at two main aspects of the disc…
Examining the mediating role of Ghana’s customary institutions in resolving the 2012 electoral conflict
The reality of the democratization of various African states in the 1990s has often failed to match the promise of democracy. Disputes over electoral outcomes have been commonplace, often resulting violence and social unrest. Such disputes point to possible limitations of the capacity of formal institutions such as the electoral commissions (and its associated electoral laws) and the judiciary to ensuring their peaceful resolution even where ther…
Sharing formulations and interpretations with interview participants in psychoanalytically informed research: Some considerations
This article builds on methodological literature addressing ways in which qualitative research interviewing can utilise principles derived from psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy, focussing on the sharing of interpretations and formulations with research participants. We review the accounts of different researchers who have considered the sharing of formulations and more formalised quasi-dynamic interpretative comments in this type o…
Political science (16 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics (11 works) · Australian History and Society (8 works) · History (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Law (5 works)