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Start Over Author "Graeme Duncan" Journal politics
5 results on '"Graeme Duncan"'

1. Reviews

Author

Graeme Duncan, Geoff Stokes, Ralph Summy, Mark Finnane, Belinda Probert, Brian Head, Alan Rix, Robert Cribb, David Moss, Tony O'Grady, Anthony Phillips, Bronislaw Misztal, Leslie Holmes, Terry Burke, Ian McAllister, John R. Robbins, Chandran Kukathas, Boris Frankel, Andrew Milner, Marian Sawer, and Gillian Whitlock

Published
1988
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2. Reviews: Australian

Author

Graeme Duncan, Don Aitkin, Chris Paris, Brian Galligan, Lenore Layman, Patrick Weller, Roger Scott, John Craig, Brendan Moran, Glenn Withers, Braham Dabscheck, Frank Harman, Gary Smith, Jeff Archer, Mariam Simms, Hugh Smith, Geoff Skene, Dennis Altman, D.P.S. Ahluwalia, John Ravenhill, Mark D. Hayes, Karen Mughan, Dick Bryan, Chris Pickvance, Owen Hughes, Eckhard Jesse, Ross Poole, Murray Goot, Elizabeth Wirth Marvick, Stephen Bell, Brian Head, Rebecca M. Albury, Marian Sawer, Chilla Bulbeck, Carol Bacchi, and Marilyn Lake

Published
1986
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3. Reviews

Author

R. S. Parker, Stuart Rosewarne, Charles Price, Peter Williams, Grant Elliott, Martin Painter, Brian Head, Alastair Davidson, John Langmore, Ian Wilson, R. M. Martin, James Jupp, Stuart Macintyre, Marian Sawer, David Goldsworthy, Roy Pateman, T. H. Rigby, Boris Frankel, Lewis H. Siegelbaum, G. Jukes, Gerald F. Gaus, Graeme Duncan, Carole Pateman, M. W. Jackson, Beverley Kingston, Sue Wills, Jill Matthews, and Elizabeth Reid

Published
1982
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5. On going to a chair

Author

Graeme Duncan

Subjects
Power (social and political), Interpersonal relationship, Politics, media_common.quotation_subject, Political science, Institution, Media studies, Economic shortage, Form of the Good, Dream, Relative impotence, media_common
Abstract

Moving from Monash to Adelaide University was like shifting to a new culture —from a new and rapidly expanding institution with a large Politics Department and a radical mystique to an old, slowly moving university with a mere handful of Politics teachers. The change was complicated by my rise in the world. Moving from relative impotence at Monash to at least the trappings of power here encouraged, for a moment, the illusions of the revolutionary leader—that the millennium was now at hand, that the good had the means of rapid innovation in their hands and could create bright and beautiful courses and human relationships. Of course, the dream was untrue, and disillusionment quickly set in. The habits and preferences of established members of the department, the suspicions of outsiders and the shortage of cash—all normal and predictable things—were serious constraints. Everything could not be done at once, if ever.

Published
1970
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