A Parkin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 325866 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A Parkin |
| PRENOMES | A |
| SOBRENOME | Parkin |
| ASSINATURA | PARKIN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Flinders University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8133-5739 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 45 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 74 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
South Australia January to June 2025
Roman Britain in Colour – Roman Altars from Hadrian's Wall Reimagined
Roman Britain in Colour is the title of an intervention in the Hadrian’s Wall Gallery of the Great North Museum: Hancock. This intervention makes use of projection mapping to interpret a series of seven Roman altars; using colour and animation to enhance the visitor experience in the gallery. This paper explores the decision to use projection mapping technology against the background of increased interest and research into the use of pigmentation…
South Australia January to June 2024
Crisis coordination in complex intergovernmental systems
As the scale and intensity of disasters and crises continue to increase, planning and managing crises have become a critical policy and governance issue. Of particular importance to this topic is crisis coordination, as effective response and recovery support the continuity of operations of governments and businesses, and are essential to the economy, health, and public safety. This paper applies a network governance perspective to explore the pr…
South Australia January to June 2023
Why Are Public Attitudes towards Immigration in Canada Becoming Increasingly Positive? Exploring the Factors Behind the Changes in Attitudes towards Immigration (1998–2021)
Focusing on why and how public attitudes towards immigration in Canada have grown more positive between 1998 and 2021, this paper examines whether the changes in attitudes stem from changes in population characteristics or changes in the effect of these characteristics. Our analysis sheds light on the implications of the 2008–2010 financial crisis on the support for immigration. Our logit regression analysis shows that positive attitudes towards …
South Australia January to June 2022
South Australia January to June 2021
South Australia January to June 2020
South Australia January to June 2019
The first half of 2024 in South Australia marked the midway point in the current State election cycle. The Malinauskas government had been elected in March 2022, defeating the Liberal government headed by Premier Steven Marshall. Under the State's 4-year fixed-term electoral provisions, the next election will be held in March 2026. In just two years, Peter Malinauskas has become the longest-serving current Australian Premier. While that is mainly…
Patrick Weller and the work of government
Tomorrow's Federation
Journal Article Tomorrow’s Federation: Reforming Australian Government, by Paul Kildea, Andrew Lynch, and George Williams. Get access Tomorrow’s Federation: Reforming Australian Government, by Paul Kildea, Andrew Lynch, and George Williams. Sydney: Federation Press, 2012, 384 pp., $55.00 paperback. Andrew Parkin Andrew Parkin Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Ac…
The Howard Government, Regulatory Federalism and the Transformation of Commonwealth–State Relations
Various initiatives enhancing Commonwealth power relative to the States have been a feature of the Howard government that has surprised many observers. These developments need to be understood in the context of longer-term political, financial and regulatory changes that are challenging established features of Commonwealth–State relations. The Howard government's allocation of Goods and Services Tax (GST) revenue has offered the prospect of great…
South Australia. July to December 2004
The States, Federalism and Political Science
The role of the states within the Australian federation has evolved significantly over the past 50 years. So has the interpretation of that role by political scientists. Until the early 1970s, the states seemed to be declining into financial and policy subservience notwithstanding their continuing primary responsibility for the delivery of public services. They then experienced a political and policy renaissance, accompanied by a more balanced po…
Public Opinion on Federalism in Canada, Mexico, and the United States in 2003
This research reports on public opinion surveys on intergovernmental and federal issues conducted in Canada, Mexico, and the United States in March and April 2003. In all three countries, respondents most often see their federal government as being the least effective, least efficient, and least trustworthy. Respondents from Canada appear least supportive of their federal government and most supportive of their local governments; those from Mexic…
Globalization, Trade Policy and the Permissive Consensus in Canada
Matthew Mendelsohn, Robert Wolfe, Andrew Parkin, Globalization, Trade Policy and the Permissive Consensus in Canada, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Sep., 2002), pp. 351-371
Public Opinion on Federalism in the United States and Canada in 2002
This research reports on a public-opinion survey on intergovernmental and border issues in Canada and the United States conducted in mid-April 2002. In the United States, there was an upsurge in public support for the federal government in 2002 over 2001, and a slight decline in public evaluations of state and local governments. Increased support for the federal government was especially notable among whites, Republicans, and respondents with pos…
The Bene‐Anthony Family Relations Test revisited
The Bene‐Anthony Family Relations Test is designed to assess the child's perception of family relations using projective techniques. This article describes the test and background to its development. The validity of the test is limited by the content of some items and their categorization, though there is evidence that the test can distinguish between populations that differ on other related variables. A survey of professionals who use the test i…
Hong Kong Tanka
ANDREW PARKIN uses a Japanese poetic form in English to describe his response to historic change in China
Pluralism and the Politics of Difference
The Dunstan Legacy
Ethnic Conflict
The social sciences offer many insights into the causes of the intense ethnic conflicts that characterize the close of the twentieth century, but they also create obstacles to understanding these baffling problems, contends H. D. Forbes in this important book. Forbes takes a critical look at the hypothesis-the assumption commonly held by social scientists that increased contact between different ethnic groups gives each group more accurate inform…
South Australia
Liberal Democracy and the Politics of Criminal Justice in Australia
Liberal democratic states like Australia manage criminal justice issues in ways which reflect an inbuilt tension between liberal and democratic values. Liberal democracies are responsive both to liberal claims and to democratic claims. As a result, policy debates and strategies can oscillate between (on the one hand) liberal sensitivity to individual rights and opposition to enhanced state capacity and (on the other hand) democratically legitimis…
The Howard Government, Regulatory Federalism and the Transformation of Commonwealth–State Relations
Various initiatives enhancing Commonwealth power relative to the States have been a feature of the Howard government that has surprised many observers. These developments need to be understood in the context of longer-term political, financial and regulatory changes that are challenging established features of Commonwealth–State relations. The Howard government's allocation of Goods and Services Tax (GST) revenue has offered the prospect of great…
Public Opinion on Federalism in the United States and Canada in 2002
This research reports on a public-opinion survey on intergovernmental and border issues in Canada and the United States conducted in mid-April 2002. In the United States, there was an upsurge in public support for the federal government in 2002 over 2001, and a slight decline in public evaluations of state and local governments. Increased support for the federal government was especially notable among whites, Republicans, and respondents with pos…
Crisis coordination in complex intergovernmental systems
As the scale and intensity of disasters and crises continue to increase, planning and managing crises have become a critical policy and governance issue. Of particular importance to this topic is crisis coordination, as effective response and recovery support the continuity of operations of governments and businesses, and are essential to the economy, health, and public safety. This paper applies a network governance perspective to explore the pr…
The States, Federalism and Political Science
The role of the states within the Australian federation has evolved significantly over the past 50 years. So has the interpretation of that role by political scientists. Until the early 1970s, the states seemed to be declining into financial and policy subservience notwithstanding their continuing primary responsibility for the delivery of public services. They then experienced a political and policy renaissance, accompanied by a more balanced po…
Globalization, Trade Policy and the Permissive Consensus in Canada
Matthew Mendelsohn, Robert Wolfe, Andrew Parkin, Globalization, Trade Policy and the Permissive Consensus in Canada, Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Sep., 2002), pp. 351-371
Frustrated, reconciled or divided? The Australian labor party and federalism
The Australian Labor Party has always been, and remains, a complex entity which encompasses both centralist/national and decentralist/federal interests and values. The common interpretation that the party has been historically ‘frustrated’ by federalism but is now ‘reconciled’ with it thus exaggerates both the frustration and the reconciliation. Notes A draft of this paper was presented to the Colloquium on Parties and Federalism in Australia and…
Public Opinion on Federalism in Canada, Mexico, and the United States in 2003
This research reports on public opinion surveys on intergovernmental and federal issues conducted in Canada, Mexico, and the United States in March and April 2003. In all three countries, respondents most often see their federal government as being the least effective, least efficient, and least trustworthy. Respondents from Canada appear least supportive of their federal government and most supportive of their local governments; those from Mexic…
Press Coverage of Social Work
The ways in which social workers are criticised in the press have led to concern in the profession, especially in cases involving child-battering, and illustrated more recently in press reactions to the social workers’ strike. Here, local and national press reports for two months in 1978 have been analysed to provide a broad picture of press treatment of social work material, both with regard to controversial issues and the day-to-day handling of…
Centralised service provision
Coordination in State Administration
“Coordination is one of the perennial concerns of public administration, and has been a particular problem of State‐level policy‐making in Australia. This paper describes a policy initiative under the Dunstan government in South Australia which was necessarily an exercise in State administrative coordination. The story illustrates the complexity of a multi‐Departmental program aimed at producing an innovative, flexible and decentralized policy. W…
Pluralism and Australian political science
Ethnic politics
The Bene‐Anthony Family Relations Test revisited
The Bene‐Anthony Family Relations Test is designed to assess the child's perception of family relations using projective techniques. This article describes the test and background to its development. The validity of the test is limited by the content of some items and their categorization, though there is evidence that the test can distinguish between populations that differ on other related variables. A survey of professionals who use the test i…
Ethnic Conflict
The social sciences offer many insights into the causes of the intense ethnic conflicts that characterize the close of the twentieth century, but they also create obstacles to understanding these baffling problems, contends H. D. Forbes in this important book. Forbes takes a critical look at the hypothesis-the assumption commonly held by social scientists that increased contact between different ethnic groups gives each group more accurate inform…
Back to basics’ and the politics of education
Cities without politics
Max Neutze, Australian Urban Policy, George Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1978. Leslie Kilmartin and David C. Thorns, Cities Unlimited: The Sociology of Urban Development in Australia and New Zealand, George Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1978
Participation and Public Policy
In contrast to recent experiences of other innovative programs in both Australia and the United States, the participatory aspect of a social program in an Adelaide working class estate seemed satisfactory to both public officials and residents. The restricted nature of the resident participation, allowing a desirable degree of planning autonomy to officials, may be the key factor. It is suggested that parliamentary regimes may be more capable tha…
Ethnic politics
The homicidal nation
Violent crime occupies a central place in American political culture, both as an element of the national character and as the focus of continuing policy debates on issues as disparate as school integration and gun control. This paper seeks to identify the root of the American penchant for violent crime, and for homicide in particular, and sketches its political implications. An “opportunity” model, stressing reaction to social immobility in a soc…
Participation and Public Policy
In contrast to recent experiences of other innovative programs in both Australia and the United States, the participatory aspect of a social program in an Adelaide working class estate seemed satisfactory to both public officials and residents. The restricted nature of the resident participation, allowing a desirable degree of planning autonomy to officials, may be the key factor. It is suggested that parliamentary regimes may be more capable tha…
Cities without politics
Max Neutze, Australian Urban Policy, George Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1978. Leslie Kilmartin and David C. Thorns, Cities Unlimited: The Sociology of Urban Development in Australia and New Zealand, George Allen and Unwin, Sydney, 1978
Press Coverage of Social Work
The ways in which social workers are criticised in the press have led to concern in the profession, especially in cases involving child-battering, and illustrated more recently in press reactions to the social workers’ strike. Here, local and national press reports for two months in 1978 have been analysed to provide a broad picture of press treatment of social work material, both with regard to controversial issues and the day-to-day handling of…
Sociological Methodology 1977
Pluralism and Australian political science
Centralization and Urban Services
The effect on the distribution of urban services of the “geographical fragmentation” of American metropolitan areas into many local government jurisdictions, each with important service responsibilities, is often overlooked. Comparison with Australia, where services are generally administered and financed at the State level, is instructive. Australian centralism tends to have an equalizing effect, largely due to bureaucratic patterns of service d…
Coordination in State Administration
“Coordination is one of the perennial concerns of public administration, and has been a particular problem of State‐level policy‐making in Australia. This paper describes a policy initiative under the Dunstan government in South Australia which was necessarily an exercise in State administrative coordination. The story illustrates the complexity of a multi‐Departmental program aimed at producing an innovative, flexible and decentralized policy. W…
Defence Not Defiance. The Development of Organised Labour in South Australia
Back to basics’ and the politics of education
Machine Politics in the Australian Labor Party
Machine Politics in the Australian Labor Party
Centralised service provision
The State of American Political Science
Ada W. Finifter (ed.), Political Science: The State of the Discipline, Washington D.C.: American Political Science Assocaition, 1983
Australian politics
David Black (ed.), The House on the Hill: A History of the Parliament of Western Australia 1832–1990 (Perth: Parliament of Western Australia, 1991) pp.558. $n.p. ISBN 0 7309 3983 9. D.H. Borchardt, Commissions of Inquiry in Australia: A Brief Surrey (Melbourne: La Trobe University Press, 1991) pp.107. $24.95 ISBN 1 86324 011X. John Connell and Richard Howitt (eds), Mining and Indigenous Peoples in Australasia (Sydney: Sydney University Press in a…
Politics in Place
Frustrated, reconciled or divided? The Australian labor party and federalism
The Australian Labor Party has always been, and remains, a complex entity which encompasses both centralist/national and decentralist/federal interests and values. The common interpretation that the party has been historically ‘frustrated’ by federalism but is now ‘reconciled’ with it thus exaggerates both the frustration and the reconciliation. Notes A draft of this paper was presented to the Colloquium on Parties and Federalism in Australia and…
In Defence of Critical Perspectives
Journal Article IN DEFENCE OF CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES: REMARKS ON HERBST, PEER, GOODNIGHT, AND STAPEL Get access Andrew Parkin Andrew Parkin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Volume 7, Issue 4, WINTER 1995, Pages 391–394, https://doi.org/10.1093/ijpor/7.4.391-a Published: 01 December 1995
A Statuette of Nike From the Collection of John Ruskin
Newcastle University's Shefton Museum of Greek Art and Archaeology has recently placed on display a statuette of Nike that once belonged to John Ruskin. The statuette's condition and the possible origins of this type of depiction of Nike are discussed.There follows an outline ofthe evidence for its connection with Rusktn, which looks at a number of his writings, in particular his correspondence with Charles Eliot Norton who purchased the statue o…
South Australia
Liberal Democracy and the Politics of Criminal Justice in Australia
Liberal democratic states like Australia manage criminal justice issues in ways which reflect an inbuilt tension between liberal and democratic values. Liberal democracies are responsive both to liberal claims and to democratic claims. As a result, policy debates and strategies can oscillate between (on the one hand) liberal sensitivity to individual rights and opposition to enhanced state capacity and (on the other hand) democratically legitimis…
The Dunstan Legacy
Ethnic Conflict
The social sciences offer many insights into the causes of the intense ethnic conflicts that characterize the close of the twentieth century, but they also create obstacles to understanding these baffling problems, contends H. D. Forbes in this important book. Forbes takes a critical look at the hypothesis-the assumption commonly held by social scientists that increased contact between different ethnic groups gives each group more accurate inform…
Hong Kong Tanka
ANDREW PARKIN uses a Japanese poetic form in English to describe his response to historic change in China
Political science (34 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Politics (25 obras) · Sociology (25 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Public Administration (12 obras) · Public Administration (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Commonwealth, Australian Politics and Federalism (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras)