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Research & Research Study

For Research Students - Higher Degree Research Office

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Department of Politics and International Relations

Web site: http://www.pol.mq.edu.au

Enquiries

Dr. Geoffrey Hawker
Building W6A Room 421
Tel +61-2-9850 8885

Professor Murray Goot
Political behaviour and public opinion; Australian politics; mass media.

Dr Geoffrey Hawker
Australian politics; African politics

Associate Professor Morris Morley
US foreign policy toward the Third World, particularly Latin America

Associate Professor Aleksandar Pavkovic
Nationalism; secession; political violence; utopianism

Dr Gregory Pemberton
Foreign and defence policy, Australian intelligence organisations; international relations theory

Dr Andrew Vincent
Interaction of religion and politics in the Middle East; politics of Lebanon and Sudan; US foreign policy; the Arab/Israeli conflict

Dr Ian Tregenza
Modern political theory; British Idealism, especially Michael Oakeshott; Australian New Idealism 1850 - 1950

Dr Lloyd Cox

Dr Cox's principal research areas are globalization, nationalism, Australian and comparative politics, and political theory.

Having completed a PhD that examined the relationship between accelerating globalization and intensified ethno-national conflict, he has since published articles on nationalism, and political-economic restructuring in Australia and New Zealand, about which he is currently writing a book (Altered States: New State Experiments in Australia and New Zealand, 1983-2006).

He is also working on an ARC project that compares economic and political developments in Australia and New Zealand since the late nineteenth century.

His research interests are now turning to questions about Empire and US foreign policy, which are canvassed in the Masters course that he teaches on the United States in the International system. Dr Cox is interested in supervising post-graduate students working on aspects of globalization, nationalism, Australian and New Zealand politics, US foreign relations, and political theory (especially around socialist thought, and citizenship).

 

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