Elim Papadakis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 291957 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elim Papadakis |
| PRENOMES | Elim |
| SOBRENOME | Papadakis |
| ASSINATURA | PAPADAKIS E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of New England |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 248 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1983 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Challenges for global environmental diplomacy in Australia and the European Union
One of the predominant issues on the agenda of diplomats and politicians is how to address the consequences of shifts in perception about threats to the environment and the actual short and long-term characteristics and effects of environmental degradation. Another challenge is that such issues as climate change impact on many areas including trade, economic and fiscal policies, employment, transport, agriculture and regional development. Further…
The Politics of 'Light Handed Regulation
In order to understand the potential of new policy instruments in tackling environmental problems we locate their development in the context of challenges to traditional roles of the Australian state in promoting welfare and national economic development
Global environmental diplomacy
(2002). Global environmental diplomacy: Australia's stances on global warming. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 56, No. 2, pp. 265-277
Media Responsiveness to 'Old' and 'New' Politics Issues in Australia
Attempts to transform political agendas are closely associated with the role of the media in shaping perceptions, reflecting programs of political organisations, influencing institutional practices and applying pressure on divergent interests. By examining the role of an influential news magazine in voicing concerns about welfare and environment policies over a 40-year period, this article tests arguments about the salience of 'old' and 'new' pol…
Environmental values and political action
For several decades writers have posited a fundamental conflict between environmental protection and economic development. These arguments-linked to ideas of either an impending catastrophe (the environmentalist perspective) or human ingenuity and its capacity to deal with environmental threats through economic progress (the pro- development perspective)-have given rise to new political movements. This has prompted established political organisat…
Constituents of Confidence and Mistrust in Australian Institutions
Survey research on public confidence in political and other organisations can be used to evaluate popular endorsement of their performance. Without examining proximate factors in detail, this paper considers the value of predictions about the constituents of confidence and mistrust in Australian institutions. These predictions derive from theories about political, social and cultural causes of dissatisfaction with government, and are linked to no…
A Comparison of Mass Attitudes Towards the Welfare State in Different Institutional Regimes, 1985-1990
This paper examines the validity of predominant assumptions about popular support for the welfare state. These presuppositions include the notion that support for the welfare state varies in different types of regimes (be they 'liberal ' or 'social democratic' or 'conservative'), the idea that different social groups (for example, the middle and working classes and the unemployed) have different interests with respect to the welfare state, and th…
Environmental Politics and Institutional Change
Environmental Politics and Institutional Change
Environmentalism is one of the major issues of our time. A key question is how responsive are Australian institutions to the challenges posed by environmental issues? This book focuses on how effectively political institutions and organisations are able to address concerns about the deterioration of the environment. The book considers the key players in environmental debate and policy-making: social movements, interest groups, political parties, …
Environmental politics and institutional change
Environmentalism is one of the major issues of our time, and its rise has attracted substantial interest among students of politics and social change. A key question is how responsive are our institutions to the great challenges posed by environmental concerns? This book uses the issue of environment to explore and test speculation about institutional change and the character and effectiveness of the political system. It examines how effectively …
Polarized Priorities or Flexible Alternatives? Dimensionality in Inglehart's Materialism--Postmaterialism Scale
Ronald Inglehart's Postmaterialism thesis has undoubtedly been one of the most influential ideas in cross-national and cross-temporal research on political behavior over the past two decades. The wide-ranging debate and criticism generated by the Inglehart thesis has focused both on theoretical issues concerning the nature of values and on methodological issues concerning the measurement of Materialism and Postmaterialism, particularly the method…
Development and the Environment
Political commentators have been divided over the influence of environmental issues on voting behaviour during the past decade. However, in 1993 there was broad agreement that, in the context of a major economic recession, the environment played a far less important role. This paper, by analysing the election campaign, recent policies on development and the environment, as well as survey data explores the following hypotheses: the campaign, parti…
Popular Support for the Welfare State
Apart from the preoccupation with raising revenue for the welfare state, the question of popular support is central to its future. Arguments about the prospects for the welfare state, about its social and political bases of support and about classifying different types of regime provide the context of our investigation. Our approach is to examine empirical evidence of the connection between support for the welfare state and (a) different types of…
Class Interests, Class Politics and Welfare State Regime
The question of the social bases for support of the welfare state has been a major concern of theoretical and practical arguments about the development of social policy. Some writers have argued that the (un)popularity of welfare services is trongly influenced by institutional regimes, which range from the universal to the residual type. Others have drawn attention to the lack of support for certain categories of recipients of government assistan…
Public Opinion, Public Policy and the Welfare State
Egoism versus Altruism? Citizen preferences for public education in Australia
Drink‐driving and Adolescent Lifestyles
The difficulty of evaluating the effectiveness of programmes to tackle road safety is well‐known. Understandably most funds are spent on programmes (like manipulation of the physical environment and law enforcement) which are directed towards all road users rather than targeted at specific groups. In this paper we are concerned with the need to develop strategies for tackling the problem of drink‐driving among a highly vulnerable group, namely yo…
The Private Provision of Public Welfare, State, Market and Community
Social Movements, Self-Limiting Radicalism and the Green Party in West Germany
The Green Party in West Germany represents a renewed challenge to interpretations of the relationship between social movements and parliamentary politics. Its emergence and durability can, to a large degree, be explained in terms of an attempt to reconcile innovative with established organizational forms, radical goals with reformist political practice, and the interests of the new middle class with those of marginalised social groups. Support fo…
Consumer Attitudes and Participation in State Welfare
The Green Alternative
Positional Satisfaction and State Welfare
Fred Hirsch's book, The Social Limits of Growth (1977) has proved enormously fruitful in provoking and structuring debate about the relationship between economic development and individual satisfaction in advanced democracies. In this paper, we attempt to review the approach of the book, to explain why it is so influential and to test one aspect of the argument
The Green Movement in West Germany
The Green Party in Contemporary West German Politics
Private Provision Public Welfare
A Comparison of Mass Attitudes Towards the Welfare State in Different Institutional Regimes, 1985-1990
This paper examines the validity of predominant assumptions about popular support for the welfare state. These presuppositions include the notion that support for the welfare state varies in different types of regimes (be they 'liberal ' or 'social democratic' or 'conservative'), the idea that different social groups (for example, the middle and working classes and the unemployed) have different interests with respect to the welfare state, and th…
Popular Support for the Welfare State
Apart from the preoccupation with raising revenue for the welfare state, the question of popular support is central to its future. Arguments about the prospects for the welfare state, about its social and political bases of support and about classifying different types of regime provide the context of our investigation. Our approach is to examine empirical evidence of the connection between support for the welfare state and (a) different types of…
Polarized Priorities or Flexible Alternatives? Dimensionality in Inglehart's Materialism--Postmaterialism Scale
Ronald Inglehart's Postmaterialism thesis has undoubtedly been one of the most influential ideas in cross-national and cross-temporal research on political behavior over the past two decades. The wide-ranging debate and criticism generated by the Inglehart thesis has focused both on theoretical issues concerning the nature of values and on methodological issues concerning the measurement of Materialism and Postmaterialism, particularly the method…
Class Interests, Class Politics and Welfare State Regime
The question of the social bases for support of the welfare state has been a major concern of theoretical and practical arguments about the development of social policy. Some writers have argued that the (un)popularity of welfare services is trongly influenced by institutional regimes, which range from the universal to the residual type. Others have drawn attention to the lack of support for certain categories of recipients of government assistan…
Constituents of Confidence and Mistrust in Australian Institutions
Survey research on public confidence in political and other organisations can be used to evaluate popular endorsement of their performance. Without examining proximate factors in detail, this paper considers the value of predictions about the constituents of confidence and mistrust in Australian institutions. These predictions derive from theories about political, social and cultural causes of dissatisfaction with government, and are linked to no…
Public Opinion, Public Policy and the Welfare State
The Private Provision of Public Welfare, State, Market and Community
Global environmental diplomacy
(2002). Global environmental diplomacy: Australia's stances on global warming. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 56, No. 2, pp. 265-277
The Politics of 'Light Handed Regulation
In order to understand the potential of new policy instruments in tackling environmental problems we locate their development in the context of challenges to traditional roles of the Australian state in promoting welfare and national economic development
Environmental values and political action
For several decades writers have posited a fundamental conflict between environmental protection and economic development. These arguments-linked to ideas of either an impending catastrophe (the environmentalist perspective) or human ingenuity and its capacity to deal with environmental threats through economic progress (the pro- development perspective)-have given rise to new political movements. This has prompted established political organisat…
Consumer Attitudes and Participation in State Welfare
Challenges for global environmental diplomacy in Australia and the European Union
One of the predominant issues on the agenda of diplomats and politicians is how to address the consequences of shifts in perception about threats to the environment and the actual short and long-term characteristics and effects of environmental degradation. Another challenge is that such issues as climate change impact on many areas including trade, economic and fiscal policies, employment, transport, agriculture and regional development. Further…
Social Movements, Self-Limiting Radicalism and the Green Party in West Germany
The Green Party in West Germany represents a renewed challenge to interpretations of the relationship between social movements and parliamentary politics. Its emergence and durability can, to a large degree, be explained in terms of an attempt to reconcile innovative with established organizational forms, radical goals with reformist political practice, and the interests of the new middle class with those of marginalised social groups. Support fo…
Media Responsiveness to 'Old' and 'New' Politics Issues in Australia
Attempts to transform political agendas are closely associated with the role of the media in shaping perceptions, reflecting programs of political organisations, influencing institutional practices and applying pressure on divergent interests. By examining the role of an influential news magazine in voicing concerns about welfare and environment policies over a 40-year period, this article tests arguments about the salience of 'old' and 'new' pol…
Development and the Environment
Political commentators have been divided over the influence of environmental issues on voting behaviour during the past decade. However, in 1993 there was broad agreement that, in the context of a major economic recession, the environment played a far less important role. This paper, by analysing the election campaign, recent policies on development and the environment, as well as survey data explores the following hypotheses: the campaign, parti…
The Green Party in Contemporary West German Politics
The Green Party in Contemporary West German Politics
The Green Movement in West Germany
The Green Alternative
Positional Satisfaction and State Welfare
Fred Hirsch's book, The Social Limits of Growth (1977) has proved enormously fruitful in provoking and structuring debate about the relationship between economic development and individual satisfaction in advanced democracies. In this paper, we attempt to review the approach of the book, to explain why it is so influential and to test one aspect of the argument
Consumer Attitudes and Participation in State Welfare
Social Movements, Self-Limiting Radicalism and the Green Party in West Germany
The Green Party in West Germany represents a renewed challenge to interpretations of the relationship between social movements and parliamentary politics. Its emergence and durability can, to a large degree, be explained in terms of an attempt to reconcile innovative with established organizational forms, radical goals with reformist political practice, and the interests of the new middle class with those of marginalised social groups. Support fo…
The Private Provision of Public Welfare, State, Market and Community
Drink‐driving and Adolescent Lifestyles
The difficulty of evaluating the effectiveness of programmes to tackle road safety is well‐known. Understandably most funds are spent on programmes (like manipulation of the physical environment and law enforcement) which are directed towards all road users rather than targeted at specific groups. In this paper we are concerned with the need to develop strategies for tackling the problem of drink‐driving among a highly vulnerable group, namely yo…
Public Opinion, Public Policy and the Welfare State
Egoism versus Altruism? Citizen preferences for public education in Australia
Popular Support for the Welfare State
Apart from the preoccupation with raising revenue for the welfare state, the question of popular support is central to its future. Arguments about the prospects for the welfare state, about its social and political bases of support and about classifying different types of regime provide the context of our investigation. Our approach is to examine empirical evidence of the connection between support for the welfare state and (a) different types of…
Class Interests, Class Politics and Welfare State Regime
The question of the social bases for support of the welfare state has been a major concern of theoretical and practical arguments about the development of social policy. Some writers have argued that the (un)popularity of welfare services is trongly influenced by institutional regimes, which range from the universal to the residual type. Others have drawn attention to the lack of support for certain categories of recipients of government assistan…
Polarized Priorities or Flexible Alternatives? Dimensionality in Inglehart's Materialism--Postmaterialism Scale
Ronald Inglehart's Postmaterialism thesis has undoubtedly been one of the most influential ideas in cross-national and cross-temporal research on political behavior over the past two decades. The wide-ranging debate and criticism generated by the Inglehart thesis has focused both on theoretical issues concerning the nature of values and on methodological issues concerning the measurement of Materialism and Postmaterialism, particularly the method…
Development and the Environment
Political commentators have been divided over the influence of environmental issues on voting behaviour during the past decade. However, in 1993 there was broad agreement that, in the context of a major economic recession, the environment played a far less important role. This paper, by analysing the election campaign, recent policies on development and the environment, as well as survey data explores the following hypotheses: the campaign, parti…
Environmental Politics and Institutional Change
Environmentalism is one of the major issues of our time. A key question is how responsive are Australian institutions to the challenges posed by environmental issues? This book focuses on how effectively political institutions and organisations are able to address concerns about the deterioration of the environment. The book considers the key players in environmental debate and policy-making: social movements, interest groups, political parties, …
Environmental politics and institutional change
Environmentalism is one of the major issues of our time, and its rise has attracted substantial interest among students of politics and social change. A key question is how responsive are our institutions to the great challenges posed by environmental concerns? This book uses the issue of environment to explore and test speculation about institutional change and the character and effectiveness of the political system. It examines how effectively …
Environmental Politics and Institutional Change
A Comparison of Mass Attitudes Towards the Welfare State in Different Institutional Regimes, 1985-1990
This paper examines the validity of predominant assumptions about popular support for the welfare state. These presuppositions include the notion that support for the welfare state varies in different types of regimes (be they 'liberal ' or 'social democratic' or 'conservative'), the idea that different social groups (for example, the middle and working classes and the unemployed) have different interests with respect to the welfare state, and th…
Constituents of Confidence and Mistrust in Australian Institutions
Survey research on public confidence in political and other organisations can be used to evaluate popular endorsement of their performance. Without examining proximate factors in detail, this paper considers the value of predictions about the constituents of confidence and mistrust in Australian institutions. These predictions derive from theories about political, social and cultural causes of dissatisfaction with government, and are linked to no…
Environmental values and political action
For several decades writers have posited a fundamental conflict between environmental protection and economic development. These arguments-linked to ideas of either an impending catastrophe (the environmentalist perspective) or human ingenuity and its capacity to deal with environmental threats through economic progress (the pro- development perspective)-have given rise to new political movements. This has prompted established political organisat…
Media Responsiveness to 'Old' and 'New' Politics Issues in Australia
Attempts to transform political agendas are closely associated with the role of the media in shaping perceptions, reflecting programs of political organisations, influencing institutional practices and applying pressure on divergent interests. By examining the role of an influential news magazine in voicing concerns about welfare and environment policies over a 40-year period, this article tests arguments about the salience of 'old' and 'new' pol…
Global environmental diplomacy
(2002). Global environmental diplomacy: Australia's stances on global warming. Australian Journal of International Affairs: Vol. 56, No. 2, pp. 265-277
The Politics of 'Light Handed Regulation
In order to understand the potential of new policy instruments in tackling environmental problems we locate their development in the context of challenges to traditional roles of the Australian state in promoting welfare and national economic development
Challenges for global environmental diplomacy in Australia and the European Union
One of the predominant issues on the agenda of diplomats and politicians is how to address the consequences of shifts in perception about threats to the environment and the actual short and long-term characteristics and effects of environmental degradation. Another challenge is that such issues as climate change impact on many areas including trade, economic and fiscal policies, employment, transport, agriculture and regional development. Further…
Private Provision Public Welfare
Political science (25 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Politics (18 obras) · Economics (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (8 obras) · Welfare (8 obras) · Welfare state (7 obras)