Publications

Politics and International Studies

Publications

Polis members consistently publish their research in some of the world’s leading presses and prestigious international journals in the fields of Politics, International Studies and related disciplines.

Below you will find details of a select range of books and journal articles published by Polis members each year.

2024

Select Books

  • Finch, M. (2024). Making Makers: The Past, the Present, and the Study of War. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [Link]

  • Jakupec, V. (2024). Dynamics of the Ukraine War: Diplomatic Challenges and Geopolitical Uncertainties. Cham: Springer. [Link]

  • Jakupec, V., Kelly, M. & McKay, J. (2024). Foreign Aid in a World in Crisis. New York: Routledge. [Link] 

  • Keane, J. & He, B. (2024). China’s Galaxy Empire: Wealth, Power, War and Peace in the New Chinese Century. Oxford: Oxford University Press.[Link]

  • Thomas, A. (2024). Iran and the West: A Non-Western Approach to Foreign Policy. New York: Routledge. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. & Sokolova-Shipoli, D. (2024). Muslim Legal Pluralism in the West: Transnationalism, Political Participation, Citizenship and Shari’a. London: Palgrave. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Akbarzadeh, S., Naeni, A., Bashirov, G. & Yilmaz, I. (2024). The Web of Big Lies: State-Sponsored Disinformation in Iran. Contemporary Politics. [Link]
  • Barlow, R., Akbarzadeh, S. & Nasirpour, S. (2024). A Dialogical Appraisal of Diasporic Women’s Work to Impact Change in Iran. Third World Quarterly, 45(8): 1343-1361. [Link]

  • Ferguson, P. (2024). Realpolitik in the Anthropocene: Resilience, Neoclassical Realism, and the Paris Agreement. Global Environmental Politics, 24(2): 1-8. [Link]

  • He, B. (2024). Confrontation versus Coexistence: The Dynamics of Australia-China Ideological Relations, 1996-2022. Journal of Contemporary China, 1-15. [Link]

  • Jones, D. & Smith, M. L. R. (2024). The Age of Ambiguity: Art and the War on Terror Twenty Years After 9/11. Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, 47(2): 115-134. [Link]

  • Kelly, M., Pardy, M, McGlasson, M. (2024). The Sound of Silence? Listening to Localisation at the World Humanitarian Summit. Disasters, 48(2). [Link]

  • Meskell, L. & Isakhan, B. (2024). Reconstruction across the Middle East: UNESCO and the rise of Heritage INGOs. Contemporary Levant, 9(1): 33-49. [Link]

  • Narayanan, Y. (2024). An Ecofeminist Politics of Chicken Ovulation: A Socio-Capitalist Model of Ability as Farmed Animal Impairment. Hypatia. [Link]

  • Richards, I., Smith, C. & Barton, G. (2024). Holding to Account or Amplifying Extremist Hate? A Mixed Method Analysis of Newspaper Reporting of Far-Right Crime in Australia. Critical Studies on Terrorism, 17(1): 115-144. [Link]

  • Slaughter, S. (2024). The Prospects of the G20’s Support of Liberalism: International Order and the Sustainable Development Goals. Global Society, 28(2): 157-176. [Link]

  • Zimmerman, S. (2024). The Ideology of Incels: Misogyny and Victimhood as Justification for Political Violence. Terrorism and Political Violence, 36(2): 166-179. [Link]

2023

Select Books
  • He, B., Breen, M. & Allison-Reumann, L. (2023). Comparative Federalism in Asia: Democracy, Ethnicity and Religion. London: Routledge. [Link] 
  • Hundt, D. (2023). South Koreans and the Politics of Immigration in Contemporary Australia. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Narayanan, Y. (2023). Mother Cow, Mother India: A Multispecies Politics of Dairy in India. Stanford: Stanford University Press. [Link]
  • Richards, I., Brinn, G. & Jones, C. (2023). Global Heating and the Australian Far Right. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Slaughter, S. (2023). Republican Global Constitutionalism: The Failure of Global Governance and the Power of Citizens. London: Edward Elgar. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. and Erturk, O. F. (2023). Populism, Authoritarianism and Necropolitics: Instrumentalization of Martyrdom Narratives in AKP’s Turkey.London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Akbar, A. & Isakhan, B. (2023). The Islamic State, Shia religious clerics and the mobilization of Shia militias in Iraq and Syria. Cotemporary Politics. 29(5): 535-552. [Link]
  • Chubb, D. & McAllister, I. (2023).Global values or national interest? Public opinion towards foreign aid in Australia. Australian Journal of International Affairs. 77(4): 345-358. [Link]
  • Feenstra, R. & Tormey, S. (2023). From social mobilisation to institutional politics: Reflecting on the impact of municipalism in Madrid and Barcelona. Social Movement Studies. 22(1): 80-98. [Link]
  • Ferguson, P., Nethery, A. & Nwokora, Z. (2023). Transitional Support for Former Members of Parliament: Benchmarks for ‘Professional Parliaments’. Parliamentary Affairs. [Link]
  • Isakhan, B. & Meskell, L. (2023). Rebuilding Mosul: public opinion on foreign-led heritage reconstruction. Cooperation and Conflict. [Link]
  • Isakhan, B. (2023). Civil society in hybrid regimes: trade union activism in post-2003 Iraq. Political Studies. 71(2): 295-313. [Link]
  • Roy, C., Ware, A. & Laoutides, C. (2023). Middle powers as ‘peacemaking entrepreneurs’ in Myanmar’s peace process 2011-2021. The Pacific Review. [Link]
  • Sonrexa, J., Kelly, L., Barton, G. & Ware, A. (2022). Perspectives on violent extremism from development-humanitarian NGO staff in Southeast Asia. Third World Quarterly. 44(1): 170189. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. & Demir, M. (2022) Manufacturing the Ummah: Turkey’s Transnational Populism and Construction of the People Globally, Third World Quarterly. 44)2): 320-336. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I., Shipoli, E. & Dogru, A. (2023). Transnational Securitization: The Discursive Mechanism Behind the Pro-AKP Diaspora’s Repression of the Dissident Diaspora Groups in the West. 30(3): 521-539. [Link]

2022

Select Books
  • Akbarzadeh, S. (2022). Middle East Politics & International Relations: Crisis Zone. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Kelly, L. & Rogers, A. (2022). Internal Evaluation in Non-Profit Organisations Practitioner Perspectives on Theory, Research, and Practice. New York: Routledge. [Link]
  • Roose, J., Flood, M., Greig, A., Alfano, M. & Copland, S. (2022). Masculinity and Violent Extremism. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. (2022): Authoritarianism, Informal Law, and Legal Hybridity: The Islamisation of the State in Turkey. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Chubb, D. & Zadeh-Cummings, N. (2022). International Engagement with North Korea: Disability, Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid. Third World Quarterly. 44(1): 134-151. [Link]
  • Isakhan, B. & Akbar, A. (2022). Problematizing Norms of Heritage and Peace: militia Mobilization and Violence in Iraq. Cooperation and Conflict. 57(4): 516-534. [Link]
  • Isakhan, B. & Gourlay, W. (2022). State-society Relations and Inter-Communal Dynamics in Conflict: Non-Muslim Minorities in post-IS Iraq. Nations and Nationalism. 28(4): 1459-1473. [Link]
  • Nethery, A., Nwokora, Z., Ferguson, P. & Clarke, M. (2022). Politics as a Transitory Vocation: A case study of the Post-parliamentary challenges experienced by former Victorian MPs. Australian Journal of Political Science. 57(4): 403-419. [Link]
  • Nwokora, Z. & Brouzet, D. (2022). The Invisible Primary in an Agent-Based Model: Ideology, Strategy, and Competitive Dynamics. Political Research Quarterly. 76(2): 636-653. [Link]
  • Richards, I. (2022). A Philosophical and Historical Analysis of “Generation Identity”: Fascism, Online Media, and the European New Right. Terrorism and Political Violence. 34(1): 28-47. [Link]
  • Stead, V. & Petrou, K. (2022). Beyond the ‘Triple Win’: Pacific Islander farmworkers’ use of social media to navigate labour mobility costs and possibilities through the COVID-19 pandemic. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. 49(9): 2194-2212. [Link]
  • Vergani, M., et al. (2022). Racist and Anti-diversity Attitudes as Predictors of Support for Political Violence among Supporters of Mainstream Political Parties. Terrorism and Political Violence. 35(5): 1085-1105. [Link]
  • Vergani, M. & Link, R. (2023). A Conceptual Framework to Map Responses to Hate Crime, Hate Incidents and Hate Speech: The Case of Australia. Social Policy and Society. 22(3): 441-458. [Link]
  • Ware, A., Ware, V. & Kelly, L. (2022). Strengthening everyday peace formation after ethnic cleansing: operationalising a framework in Myanmar’s Rohingya conflict. Third World Quarterly. 43(2): 289-308. [Link]
  • Xu, J. Qu, L. & Zhang, G. (2022). Governing social eating (chibo) influencers: Policies, approach and politics of influencer governance in China. Policy and Internet. 14(3): 525-540. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I., Demir, M. & Shipoli, E. (2022). Securitisation via functional actors and authoritarian resilience: collapse of the Kurdish peace process in Turkey. Australian Journal of Political Science. 57(1): 1-16. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. & Shipoli, E. (2022). Use of past collective traumas, fear and conspiracy theories for securitization of the opposition and authoritarianisation: the Turkish case. 29(2): 320-336. [Link]
  • Zimmerman, S. (2022). Parallel Lines in the Sand the Impact of Parallel French Interventions on UN Stabilization Operations in Mali and the Central African Republic. Global Governance. 28(1): 58-79. [Link]
  • Zimmerman, S. (2022). The Ideology of Incels: Misogyny and Victimhood as Justification for Political Violence. Terrorism and Political Violence. [Link]

2021

Select Books
  • Chubb, D. & McAllister, I. (2021). Australian Public Opinion, Defence and Foreign Policy: Attitudes and Trends since 1945. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Hatherell, M. & Welsh, A. (2021). The Struggle for the National Narrative in Indonesia. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Pargoo, M. & Akbarzadeh, S. (2021). Presidential Elections in Iran: Islamic Idealism since the Revolution. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Link]
  • Heemsbergen, L. (2021). Radical transparency and digital democracy: Wikileaks and beyond. Leeds: Emerald. [Link]
  • Kingsburg, D. (2021). Separatism and the state. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Slaveski, F. (2021). Remaking Ukraine after World War II: the clash of local and central Soviet power. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Link]
  • Vatter, M. (2021). Living law: Jewish political theology from Hermann Cohen to Hannah Arendt. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. (2021): Creating the Desired Citizen: Ideology, State and Islam in Turkey. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Akbarzadeh, S., Barlow, R. & Nasipour, S. (2021). Registered NGOs and advocacy for women in Iran. Third World Quarterly. 42(7): 1475-1488. [Link]
  • Balaton-Chrimes, S. (2021). Who are Kenya’s 42(+) tribes? The census and the political utility of magical uncertainty. Journal of Eastern African Studies. 15(1): 43-62. [Link]
  • Balaton-Chrimes, S. & Pattnaik, S. (2021). The Rightful Share: Land and Effective Claim Making in Odisha, India. Development and Change. 53(3): 623-646. [Link]
  • He, B. (2021). Taming Chinese power: decoding the dynamics of Australian foreign policies toward the rise of China. Australian Journal of International Affairs. 75(6): 650-664. [Link]
  • Nethery, A. (2021). Incarceration, classification and control: Administrative detention in settler colonial Australia. Political Geography. 89. [Link]
  • Qin, X, & He, B. (2021). The politics of authoritarian empowerment: Participatory pricing in China. International Political Science Review. 43(5): 613-628. [Link]
  • Roy, C., Ware, A. & Laoutides, C. (2021). The political economy of Norwegian peacemaking in Myanmar’s peace process. Third World Quarterly. 42(9): 2172-2188. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I., Shipoli, E. & Demir, M. (2021). Authoritarian resilience through securitization: an Islamist populist party’s co-optation of a secularist far-right party. Democratization.28(6): 1115-1132. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. & Erturk, O. F. (2021). Populism, violence and authoritarian stability: necropolitics in Turkey. Third World Quarterly. 42(7): 1524-1543. [Link]
  • Zhang, K., He, B. & Wu, J. (2021). Double trouble? Effects of social conflict and foreign investment on consultative authoritarianism in China. Contemporary Politics. 27[4]: 371-396. [Link]

2020

Select Books
  • Akbarzadeh, S. (2020). Routledge Handbook of Political Islam. London: Routledge.  [Link]
  • Burchill, S. (2020). Misunderstanding International Relations: A Focus on Liberal Democracies. London: Palgrave. [Link]
  • Engen, R., Breede, H. & English, A. (2020). Why We Fight: New Approaches to the Human Dimension of Warfare. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press. [Link]
  • Kelly, L. (2020). Evaluation in small development non-profits: deadends, victories, and alternative routes. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Richards, I. (2020). Neoliberalism and neo-jihadism: propaganda and finance in Al Qaeda and Islamic State. Manchester: Manchester University Press. [Link]
  • Slaughter, S. (2020). The Power of the G20: The Politics of Legitimacy in Global Governance. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Vatter, M. (2020). Divine democracy: Political theology after Carl Schmitt. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Bashirov, G. & Yilmaz, I. (2020). The rise of transactionalism in international relations: evidence from Turkey’s relations with the European Union. Australian Journal of International Affairs. 74(2): 165-184. [Link]
  • Chubb, D. (2020). Perceptions of terrorism in Australia: 1978-2019. Australian Journal of International Affairs. 74(3): 264-281. [Link]
  • Conduit, D. (2020). Authoritarian power in space, time and exile. Political Geography, 82: 102239. [Link]
  • Conduit, D. & Akbarzadeh, S. (2020). Pre-election polling and the democratic veneer in a hybrid regime.  27(5): 737-757. [Link]
  • Guan, J. & Shi, Y. (2020). China’s economic strategy: when theory meets practice. Australian Journal of International Affairs. 74(4): 348-354. [Link]
  • He, B. (2020). Regionalism as an instrument for global power contestation: the case of China. Asian Studies Review. 44(1): 79-96. [Link]
  • Holbrook, C. (2020). Redesigning collaborative governance for refugee settlement services. Australian Journal of Political Science. 55(1): 86-97. [Link]
  • Hundt, D. (2020). The changing role of the FIRB and the politics of foreign investment in Australia. Australian Journal of Political Science. 55(3): 328-343. [Link]
  • Isakhan, B. (2020). The Islamic State attacks on Shia holy sites and the ‘shrine protection narrative’: threats to sacred space as a mobilization frame. Terrorism and Political Violence, 32(4): 724-748. [Link]
  • McConnell, A. & Tormey, S. (2020). Explanations for the Brexit policy fiasco: near-impossible challenge, leadership failure or Westminster pathology? Journal of European Public Policy. 27(5): 685-702. [Link]
  • Meskell, L. and Isakhan, B. (2020). UNESCO, World Heritage and the gridlock over Yemen. Third World Quarterly. 41(10): 1776-1791. [Link]
  • Ozguc, U. (2020). Borders, detention, and the disruptive power of the noisy-subject. International Political Sociology. 14(1): 77-93. [Link]
  • Pan, C. (2020). Enfolding Wholes in Parts: Quantum Holography and International Relations. European Journal of International Relations. 26(1): 14-38. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I., Caman, M. E. & Bashirov, G. (2020). How an Islamist Party Managed to Legitimate Its Authoritarianisation in the Eyes of the Secularist Opposition: The Case of Turkey. Democratization. 27(2): 265-282. [Link]

2019

Select Books
  • Conduit, D. (2019). The Muslim Brotherhood in Syria. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Link]
  • Hatherell, M. (2019). Political Representation in Indonesia: The Emergence of the Innovative Technocrats. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Jakupec, V. & Kelly, M. (2019). Foreign Aid in the Age of Populism: Political Economy Analysis from Washington to Beijing. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Kingsbury, D. (2019). Politics in Developing Countries. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Robinson, G. (2019). Being Left-Wing in Australia: Identity, Culture and Politics after Socialism. Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing. [Link]
  • Tormey, S. (2019). Populism: A Beginner’s Guide. New York: Simon & Schuster. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Akbarzadeh, S., Ahmed, Z. S., Laoutides, C. & Goulay, W. (2019). The Kurds in Iran: balancing national and ethnic identity in a securitised environment,’ Third World Quarterly. 40(6): 1145-1162. [Link]
  • Akbarzadeh, S. & Ibrahimi, N. (2020). The Taliban: A New Proxy for Iran in Afghanistan? Third World Quarterly. 41(5): 764-782. [Link]
  • Chubb, D. & Yeo, A. (2019). Human rights, nuclear security and the question of engagement with North Korea. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 73(3): 227-233. [Link]
  • Clarke, M. & Feeny, S. (2019). The dragon versus the kangaroo: perceptions of Chinese and Australian influence and development assistance in Vanuatu. Australian Journal of Political Science, 54(3): 334-354. [Link]
  • Clarke, M., Perreard, S. & Connors, P. (2019). Building a humanitarian sector career: understanding the education vs experience tension. Third World Quarterly. 40(9): 1655-1669. [Link]
  • Ferguson, P. (2019). Discourses of resilience in the climate security debate. Global Environmental Politics, 19(2): 104-126. [Link].
  • Hundt, D. & Kim, S. (2019). Elite opinion and the “belt and road” debate in South Korea. Pacific Affairs. 92(1): 27-48. [Link]
  • Hundt, D., Walton, J. & Lee, S. J. E. (2019). The politics of conditional citizenship in South Korea: An analysis of the print media. Journal of Contemporary Asia, 49(3): 434–51. [Link]
  • Keys, B. & Yorke, C. (2019). Personal and Political Emotions in the Mind of the Diplomat. Political Psychology. 40(6): 1235-1249. [Link]
  • Mulherin, P. E. and Isakhan, B. (2019). State-Media Consensus on Going to War? Australian Newspapers, Political Elites, and Fighting the Islamic State. International Journal of Press/Politics. 24(4): 531-550. [Link]
  • Mulherin, P. E. & Isakhan, B. (2019). The Abbott Government and the Islamic State: An Elitist Foreign Policy Discourse. Australian Journal of Political Science. 54(1), 82-98. [Link]
  • Partlett, W. & Nwokora, Z. (2019). The foundations of democratic dualism: Why constitutional politics and ordinary politics are different. Constellations. 26(2): 177-193. [Link]
  • Slaughter, S. (2019). Interpreting Civil Society Engagement with the G20: The Qualified Inclusion of the 2014 Civil 20 Process. Globalizations, 16(1): 36-49. [Link]
  • Vergani, M., et al. (2019). Does the Awareness of Mortality Shae People’s Openess to Violence and Conflict? An Examination of Terror Management Theory. Political Psychology. 40 (1): 111-124. [Link]
  • Vivoda, V. (2019). LNG import diversification and energy security in Asia. Energy Policy. 129: 967-974. [Link]

2018

Select Books
  • Ammirato, P. (2018). The growth of Italian cooperatives: Innovation, resilience and social responsibility. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Delaney, D., Engen, R. & Fitzpatrick, M. (2018). Military Education and the British Empire, 1815-1949. Vancouver: University of British Columbia. [Link]
  • Ferguson, P. (2018). Post-growth politics: a critical theoretical and policy framework for decarbonisation. Cham: Springer. [Link]
  • Jakupec, V. (2018). Development Aid: Populism and the end of the neoliberal agenda. Cham: Springer. [Link]
  • Lentz, C. & Lowe, D. (2018). Remembering Independence. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Vandenberg, A. (2018). Education policy and the Australian education union: resisting social neoliberalism and audit technologies. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Ware, A. & Laoutides, C. (2018). Myanmar’s ‘Rohingya’ conflict. New York: Oxford University Press. [Link]
  • Vergani, M. (2018). How Is Terrorism Changing Us? Threat Perception and Political Attitudes in the Age of Terror. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • He, B., Allison-Reumann, L. & Breen, M. (2018). The Covenant Connection Re-examined: The Nexus between Religions and Federalism in Asia. Political Studies, 66(3): 752-770. [Link]
  • Nwokora, Z. & Pelizzo, R. (2018). Measuring Party System Change: A Systems Perspective. Political Studies, 66(1): 100-118. [Link]
  • Ralph, N. & Hancock L. (2018). Exploring the role of alternative energy corporations in ethical supply chains and corporate peacebuilding. Global Governance. 24(1): 81-102. [Link]
  • Yilmaz I. & Bashirov, G. (2018). The AKP after 15 Years: Emergence of Erdoganism in Turkey. Third World Quarterly. 39(9): 1812-1830. [Link]

2017

Select Books
  • Clarke, M. & Halafoff, A. (2017). Religion and Development in the Asia-Pacific: Sacred places as development spaces. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Feenstra, R., Tormey, S., Casero-Ripollés, A. & Keane, J. (2017). Refiguring democracy: The Spanish political laboratory. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • He, B. (2017). Nationalism, national identity and democratization in China. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Hundt, D. & Uttam, J. (2017). Varieties of capitalism in Asia: beyond the developmental state. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Kingsbury, D. (2017). Politics in Contemporary Southeast Asia: authority, democracy and political change. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Stead, V. (2017). Becoming Landowners: Entanglements of Custom and Modernity in Papua New Guinea and Timor-Leste Introduction. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Akbarzadeh, S. & Barry, J. (2017). Iran and Turkey: Not quite enemies but less than friends. Third World Quarterly. 38(4): 980-995. [Link]
  • Balaton-Chrimes, S. & Haines, F. (2017). Redress and corporate human rights harms: an analysis of new governance and the POSCO Odisha project. Globalizations. 14(4): 596-610. [Link]
  • Langolis, A. Wilkinson, C. Gerber, P. & Offord, B. (2017). Community, Identity, orientation: sexuality, gender and rights in ASEAN. Pacific Review. 30(5): 710-728. [Link]
  • Pan, C. & Turner, O. (2017). Neoconservatism as Discourse: Virtue, Power and US Foreign Policy. European Journal of International Relations. 23(1): 74-96. [Link]
  • Slaughter, S. (2017). The G20 and Climate Change: The Transnational Contribution of Global Summitry. Global Policy. 8(3): 285-293. [Link]

2016

Select Books
  • Engen, R. (2016). Strangers in Arms Combat Motivation in the Canadian Army, 1943-1945. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press. [Link]
  • He, B. (2016). Contested Ideas of Regionalism in Asia. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Isakhan, B. (2016). Democracy in Iraq: History, Politics, Discourse. London: Routledge. [Link]
  • Roose, J. (2016). Political Islam and Masculinity: Muslim Men in Australia. London: Palgrave Macmillan. [Link]
  • Xu, J. (2016). Media Events in Web 2.0 China: Interventions of Online Activism. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. [Link]
  • Yilmaz, I. (2016): Muslim Laws, Politics and Society in Modern Nation States: Dynamic Legal Pluralisms in England, Turkey and Pakistan. London: Routledge. [Link]
Select Journal Articles
  • Barlow, R. & Nejati, F. (2016). Impact and significance of the 2016 ‘Campaign to Change the Male Face of Parliament’ in Iran. Social Movement Studies. 16(3): 361-368. [Link]
  • Chubb, D. & Joon Kim, H. (2016). Civil society, democracy and the state in South Korea: a critical dialogue. Australian Journal of Political Science. 51(1): 163-176. [Link]
  • Ferguson, P. (2016). Liberalism and economic growth: a theoretical exploration. Environmental Values. 25(5): 593-619. [Link]
  • Ferguson, P. (2016). The politics of productivity growth in Australia. Australian Journal of Political Science. 51(1): 17-33. [Link]
  • Hundt, D. (2016). Public opinion, social cohesion, and the politics of immigration in South Korea. Contemporary Politics. 22(4): 487-504. [Link]
  • Vergani, M. & Tacchi, E. (2016). When Catholics turn right: the effects of the Islamic terrorism threat on the fragmented Catholic Italian voters. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. 42(11): 1885-1903. [Link]