Federalism and regionalism in Australia : new approaches, new institutions? /
"Australia's federal system of governance is in a state of flux, and its relevance in a globalised world is being challenged. After decades of debate about different possibilities for institutional reform - some of them predating Federation itself - dramatic shifts are occurring in the way...
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The Australian National University, A.C.T. :
ANU E Press,
2007.
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| Format: | Electronic |
| Language: | English |
| Subjects: | |
| Series: | ANZSOG (Series)
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Table of Contents:
- Part 1. Setting the Scene: Old Questions or New? Federalism, Regionalism and the Reshaping of Australian Governance
- The Political Viability of Federal Reform: Interpreting Public Attitudes
- Part 2. Drivers for Change: New Approaches to Federalism and Regionalism. Towards a Wider Debate on Federal and Regional Governance: The Rural Dimension
- Rescuing Urban Regions: The Federal Agenda
- The Challenge of Coastal Governance
- Adaptive Governance: The Challenge for Regional Natural Resource Management
- Regionalism and Economic Development: Achieving an Efficient Framework
- Reconceiving Federal-State-Regional Arrangements in Health
- Part 3. New Institutions? Approaching the Challenge of Reform. Taking Subsidiarity Seriously: What Role for the States?
- How Local Government Can Save Australia's Federal System
- Reforming Australian Governance: Old States, No States or New States?
- Quantifying the Costs and Benefits of Change: Towards A Methodology
- Where To From Here? Principles for a New Debate
- Appendix. Reform of Australia's Federal System: Identifying the Benefits.