David J Mccraw
Biographic Data
| ID | 754530 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David J Mccraw |
| GIVEN NAMES | David J |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccraw |
| SIGNATURE | MCCRAW D J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waikato |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Yuanhe Poetry Sequences: A New Look
During the Yuanhe reign period (806-821), premier mid-Tang poets Han Yu (768-824) and Meng Jiao (751-815) experimented with the poem sequence, leaving several remarkable examples. This article examines one sequence by each poet: Han's "Autumn Meditations" and Meng's "Wintry Creek." It demonstrates that Han did indeed write a poetic sequence (rather than a mere "series") and that Meng offered a darker view of man's place in the natural world than …
Geologic map of the Becker SW 7.5-minute quadrangle, Socorro County, New Mexico
W 106°37'30"W 34°15'00"N 34°15'00"N 34°22'30"N 34°22'30"N 20'00" 17'30" 20'00" 17'30" 106°45'00"W 106°37'30"W
Change and continuity in strategic culture: The cases of Australia and New Zealand
The relationship between strategic culture and defence policies has not yet been much explored. Australia and New Zealand provide some evidence of the impact of strategic culture on defence policy. Australia has a dominant strategic culture which is strong enough to prompt both the major political parties to adopt realist defence policies, even though Labor has a traditionally ‘idealist’ outlook. Until the 1970s, New Zealand had a similar dominan…
New Zealand, Fiji and Democracy
Between 1987 and November 2008, three New Zealand governments had to respond to the overthrow of democratic governments in New Zealand's Commonwealth neighbour, Fiji. All three had to decide what priority the upholding of democracy should have in determining New Zealand's relationship with Fiji. Each government decided on a different balance between ideals and interests in its policy. The two Labour governments were the most willing to give democ…
The Howard Government's Foreign Policy: Really Realist
Several scholars have suggested that the Howard government took a Realist approach to foreign policy, and others have claimed that it made important deviations from Realism. This article constructs a template of a Realist foreign policy and examines the Howard government's policies against it. It finds that the government scores highly on two of the indicators of Realism – emphasis on military power and lack of enthusiasm for multilateral institu…
The Defence Debate in Australia and New Zealand
Defence policy is currently being debated in both Australia and New Zealand, although rather more so in Australia. The two debates have many similarities, but there are also some differences. In bo
Geologic map of the La Joya NW quadrangle, Socorro County, New Mexico
This draft geologic map is preliminary and will undergo revision.It was produced from either scans of hand-drafted originals or from digitally drafted original maps and figures using a wide variety of software, and is currently in cartographic production.It is being distributed in this draft form as part of the bureau's Open-file map series (OFGM), due to high
New Zealand Foreign Policy under the Clark Government: High Tide of Liberal Internationalism
The foreign policy of the current New Zealand government has strongly reflected the Labour Party’s Liberal Internationalist ideology. Indeed, it is probable that this government has been the most Liberal Internationalist of all New Zealand Labour governments. The government of Prime Minister Helen Clark has placed considerable emphasis on the promotion of human rights internationally; it has strongly supported the role of the United Nations; it h…
The Advent of Liberal Internationalism in New Zealand’s Foreign Policy
In 1935, the first Labour government introduced elements of Liberal Internationalism into New Zealand's foreign policy for the first time. Before that, New Zealand's foreign policy had been wholly Realist. The new elements were an enthusiastic support for international organisations and a concern for human rights, democracy and self-determination. These elements have formed part of New Zealand's foreign policy ever since, although they have been …
The Zenith of Realism in New Zealand’s Foreign Policy
Modern New Zealand foreign policy is a blend of the Liberal Internationalist and Realist approaches to international relations, with the Liberal Internationalist strand arguably predominant. Before 1935, however, New Zealand’s foreign policy can be characterised as purely Realist. The governments of the Reform and United parties between 1912 and 1935 gave a high priority to national security, were sceptical of international institutions and had n…
Idealism and Realism in the Foreign Policy of the Fourth Labour Government
New Zealand’s fourth Labour government, in office between 1984 and 1990, is noted for abandoning traditionally Labour economic policies. An examination of its foreign policies, however, reveals a more traditional Labour party pattern. Like previous Labour governments, this one adopted a basically Liberal Internationalist approach to the world. Liberal Internationalism is characterised by emphasis on the promotion of human rights and democracy; su…
New Zealand's foreign policy in the 1990s: In the national tradition
New Zealand's foreign policy in the 1990s was conducted by National Party-dominated governments, and displayed most of the characteristic features of National government foreign policy. National governments have always sought close relationships with the country's traditional allies, whereas Labour governments have emphasized independence from them. The governments of the 1990s strove particularly to restore good relations with the United States,…
New Zealand's Foreign Policy Under National and Labour Governments: Variations on the "Small State" Theme
S MALL STATES are alleged to have a distinct set of foreign policy characteristics, although the utility of the small state concept in international relations has been challenged.' If New Zealand's foreign policies have indeed been generally characteristic of those of small states, those policy characteristics have nevertheless been affected by the political colour of the government in power. Recent National and Labour governments have differed i…
The electoral cycle in New Zealand
Third party protest: A note on the Australian and New Zealand elections of 1990
Chinese Lyricists of the Seventeenth Century
Comparing election outcomes in Australia and New Zealand
It has been claimed that Australian and New Zealand voters have followed parallel paths since the Second World War. A comparison of the patterns of net vote movement at contemporaneous Australian and New Zealand elections since 1965 reveals that most have not been alike, although there were some remarkably similar patterns in the 1970s. Most Australian elections have been dominated by movement to the Opposition, but this is not true of New Zealan…
The Demanding Alliance: New Zealand and the Escalation of the Vietnam War
The Reading of Imagery in the Chinese Poetic Tradition
An alternative classification of Australian elections
Attempts have been made to apply to Australia the classification of elections developed by researchers at the University of Michigan. However, the American model is not suitable for Australian elections on a number of grounds. An alternative classification of Australian elections could be made by modifying the basic scheme developed for New Zealand elections
Classifying the 1984 General Election
Classifying the 1981 General Election
From Kirk to Muldoon: Change and Continuity in New Zealand's Foreign-Policy Priorities
THE FOREIGN-POLICY priorities articulated by the National government in New Zealand since it took office in 1975 have not been the same as those avowed by the preceding Labour administration. Whereas the Labour government of N.E. Kirk declared an intention of giving more emphasis to morality and idealism in foreign affairs, and of being more independent of New Zealand's allies, the National government of R.D. Muldoon has stressed the priority of …
New Zealand's Second Labour Government and the Problem of the Recognition of China
Social Credit’s Role in the New Zealand Party System
Social Credit’s Role in the New Zealand Party System
Change and continuity in strategic culture: The cases of Australia and New Zealand
The relationship between strategic culture and defence policies has not yet been much explored. Australia and New Zealand provide some evidence of the impact of strategic culture on defence policy. Australia has a dominant strategic culture which is strong enough to prompt both the major political parties to adopt realist defence policies, even though Labor has a traditionally ‘idealist’ outlook. Until the 1970s, New Zealand had a similar dominan…
New Zealand Foreign Policy under the Clark Government: High Tide of Liberal Internationalism
The foreign policy of the current New Zealand government has strongly reflected the Labour Party’s Liberal Internationalist ideology. Indeed, it is probable that this government has been the most Liberal Internationalist of all New Zealand Labour governments. The government of Prime Minister Helen Clark has placed considerable emphasis on the promotion of human rights internationally; it has strongly supported the role of the United Nations; it h…
New Zealand's Foreign Policy Under National and Labour Governments: Variations on the "Small State" Theme
S MALL STATES are alleged to have a distinct set of foreign policy characteristics, although the utility of the small state concept in international relations has been challenged.' If New Zealand's foreign policies have indeed been generally characteristic of those of small states, those policy characteristics have nevertheless been affected by the political colour of the government in power. Recent National and Labour governments have differed i…
Classifying the 1981 General Election
The Howard Government's Foreign Policy: Really Realist
Several scholars have suggested that the Howard government took a Realist approach to foreign policy, and others have claimed that it made important deviations from Realism. This article constructs a template of a Realist foreign policy and examines the Howard government's policies against it. It finds that the government scores highly on two of the indicators of Realism – emphasis on military power and lack of enthusiasm for multilateral institu…
The Advent of Liberal Internationalism in New Zealand’s Foreign Policy
In 1935, the first Labour government introduced elements of Liberal Internationalism into New Zealand's foreign policy for the first time. Before that, New Zealand's foreign policy had been wholly Realist. The new elements were an enthusiastic support for international organisations and a concern for human rights, democracy and self-determination. These elements have formed part of New Zealand's foreign policy ever since, although they have been …
Idealism and Realism in the Foreign Policy of the Fourth Labour Government
New Zealand’s fourth Labour government, in office between 1984 and 1990, is noted for abandoning traditionally Labour economic policies. An examination of its foreign policies, however, reveals a more traditional Labour party pattern. Like previous Labour governments, this one adopted a basically Liberal Internationalist approach to the world. Liberal Internationalism is characterised by emphasis on the promotion of human rights and democracy; su…
New Zealand's foreign policy in the 1990s: In the national tradition
New Zealand's foreign policy in the 1990s was conducted by National Party-dominated governments, and displayed most of the characteristic features of National government foreign policy. National governments have always sought close relationships with the country's traditional allies, whereas Labour governments have emphasized independence from them. The governments of the 1990s strove particularly to restore good relations with the United States,…
The electoral cycle in New Zealand
Comparing election outcomes in Australia and New Zealand
It has been claimed that Australian and New Zealand voters have followed parallel paths since the Second World War. A comparison of the patterns of net vote movement at contemporaneous Australian and New Zealand elections since 1965 reveals that most have not been alike, although there were some remarkably similar patterns in the 1970s. Most Australian elections have been dominated by movement to the Opposition, but this is not true of New Zealan…
An alternative classification of Australian elections
Attempts have been made to apply to Australia the classification of elections developed by researchers at the University of Michigan. However, the American model is not suitable for Australian elections on a number of grounds. An alternative classification of Australian elections could be made by modifying the basic scheme developed for New Zealand elections
Classifying the 1984 General Election
From Kirk to Muldoon: Change and Continuity in New Zealand's Foreign-Policy Priorities
THE FOREIGN-POLICY priorities articulated by the National government in New Zealand since it took office in 1975 have not been the same as those avowed by the preceding Labour administration. Whereas the Labour government of N.E. Kirk declared an intention of giving more emphasis to morality and idealism in foreign affairs, and of being more independent of New Zealand's allies, the National government of R.D. Muldoon has stressed the priority of …
New Zealand's Second Labour Government and the Problem of the Recognition of China
Social Credit’s Role in the New Zealand Party System
From Kirk to Muldoon: Change and Continuity in New Zealand's Foreign-Policy Priorities
THE FOREIGN-POLICY priorities articulated by the National government in New Zealand since it took office in 1975 have not been the same as those avowed by the preceding Labour administration. Whereas the Labour government of N.E. Kirk declared an intention of giving more emphasis to morality and idealism in foreign affairs, and of being more independent of New Zealand's allies, the National government of R.D. Muldoon has stressed the priority of …
Classifying the 1981 General Election
An alternative classification of Australian elections
Attempts have been made to apply to Australia the classification of elections developed by researchers at the University of Michigan. However, the American model is not suitable for Australian elections on a number of grounds. An alternative classification of Australian elections could be made by modifying the basic scheme developed for New Zealand elections
Classifying the 1984 General Election
The Reading of Imagery in the Chinese Poetic Tradition
The Demanding Alliance: New Zealand and the Escalation of the Vietnam War
Chinese Lyricists of the Seventeenth Century
Comparing election outcomes in Australia and New Zealand
It has been claimed that Australian and New Zealand voters have followed parallel paths since the Second World War. A comparison of the patterns of net vote movement at contemporaneous Australian and New Zealand elections since 1965 reveals that most have not been alike, although there were some remarkably similar patterns in the 1970s. Most Australian elections have been dominated by movement to the Opposition, but this is not true of New Zealan…
The electoral cycle in New Zealand
Third party protest: A note on the Australian and New Zealand elections of 1990
New Zealand's Foreign Policy Under National and Labour Governments: Variations on the "Small State" Theme
S MALL STATES are alleged to have a distinct set of foreign policy characteristics, although the utility of the small state concept in international relations has been challenged.' If New Zealand's foreign policies have indeed been generally characteristic of those of small states, those policy characteristics have nevertheless been affected by the political colour of the government in power. Recent National and Labour governments have differed i…
New Zealand's foreign policy in the 1990s: In the national tradition
New Zealand's foreign policy in the 1990s was conducted by National Party-dominated governments, and displayed most of the characteristic features of National government foreign policy. National governments have always sought close relationships with the country's traditional allies, whereas Labour governments have emphasized independence from them. The governments of the 1990s strove particularly to restore good relations with the United States,…
Idealism and Realism in the Foreign Policy of the Fourth Labour Government
New Zealand’s fourth Labour government, in office between 1984 and 1990, is noted for abandoning traditionally Labour economic policies. An examination of its foreign policies, however, reveals a more traditional Labour party pattern. Like previous Labour governments, this one adopted a basically Liberal Internationalist approach to the world. Liberal Internationalism is characterised by emphasis on the promotion of human rights and democracy; su…
The Zenith of Realism in New Zealand’s Foreign Policy
Modern New Zealand foreign policy is a blend of the Liberal Internationalist and Realist approaches to international relations, with the Liberal Internationalist strand arguably predominant. Before 1935, however, New Zealand’s foreign policy can be characterised as purely Realist. The governments of the Reform and United parties between 1912 and 1935 gave a high priority to national security, were sceptical of international institutions and had n…
The Advent of Liberal Internationalism in New Zealand’s Foreign Policy
In 1935, the first Labour government introduced elements of Liberal Internationalism into New Zealand's foreign policy for the first time. Before that, New Zealand's foreign policy had been wholly Realist. The new elements were an enthusiastic support for international organisations and a concern for human rights, democracy and self-determination. These elements have formed part of New Zealand's foreign policy ever since, although they have been …
New Zealand Foreign Policy under the Clark Government: High Tide of Liberal Internationalism
The foreign policy of the current New Zealand government has strongly reflected the Labour Party’s Liberal Internationalist ideology. Indeed, it is probable that this government has been the most Liberal Internationalist of all New Zealand Labour governments. The government of Prime Minister Helen Clark has placed considerable emphasis on the promotion of human rights internationally; it has strongly supported the role of the United Nations; it h…
The Defence Debate in Australia and New Zealand
Defence policy is currently being debated in both Australia and New Zealand, although rather more so in Australia. The two debates have many similarities, but there are also some differences. In bo
Geologic map of the La Joya NW quadrangle, Socorro County, New Mexico
This draft geologic map is preliminary and will undergo revision.It was produced from either scans of hand-drafted originals or from digitally drafted original maps and figures using a wide variety of software, and is currently in cartographic production.It is being distributed in this draft form as part of the bureau's Open-file map series (OFGM), due to high
The Howard Government's Foreign Policy: Really Realist
Several scholars have suggested that the Howard government took a Realist approach to foreign policy, and others have claimed that it made important deviations from Realism. This article constructs a template of a Realist foreign policy and examines the Howard government's policies against it. It finds that the government scores highly on two of the indicators of Realism – emphasis on military power and lack of enthusiasm for multilateral institu…
New Zealand, Fiji and Democracy
Between 1987 and November 2008, three New Zealand governments had to respond to the overthrow of democratic governments in New Zealand's Commonwealth neighbour, Fiji. All three had to decide what priority the upholding of democracy should have in determining New Zealand's relationship with Fiji. Each government decided on a different balance between ideals and interests in its policy. The two Labour governments were the most willing to give democ…
Change and continuity in strategic culture: The cases of Australia and New Zealand
The relationship between strategic culture and defence policies has not yet been much explored. Australia and New Zealand provide some evidence of the impact of strategic culture on defence policy. Australia has a dominant strategic culture which is strong enough to prompt both the major political parties to adopt realist defence policies, even though Labor has a traditionally ‘idealist’ outlook. Until the 1970s, New Zealand had a similar dominan…
Geologic map of the Becker SW 7.5-minute quadrangle, Socorro County, New Mexico
W 106°37'30"W 34°15'00"N 34°15'00"N 34°22'30"N 34°22'30"N 20'00" 17'30" 20'00" 17'30" 106°45'00"W 106°37'30"W
Yuanhe Poetry Sequences: A New Look
During the Yuanhe reign period (806-821), premier mid-Tang poets Han Yu (768-824) and Meng Jiao (751-815) experimented with the poem sequence, leaving several remarkable examples. This article examines one sequence by each poet: Han's "Autumn Meditations" and Meng's "Wintry Creek." It demonstrates that Han did indeed write a poetic sequence (rather than a mere "series") and that Meng offered a darker view of man's place in the natural world than …
Political science (21 works) · Law (16 works) · Politics (15 works) · Political economy (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (8 works) · Public Administration (8 works) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (7 works) · Foreign policy (7 works)