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Responding to economic globalisation: Strengthening and centralising state capacity

Marsh, I 2012 , 'Responding to economic globalisation: Strengthening and centralising state capacity', in B Walker (ed.), The remoteFocus Compendium: The Challenge, Conversation, Commissioned Papers and Regional Studies of remote Australia , Desert Knowledge Australia, Alice Springs, pp. 44-50.

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Abstract

Governance in Australia was transformed after 1983. In the face of a perceived economic crisis and weakened state capacity, major changes were progressively introduced which
were designed to buttress governmental authority and rework the role of the state (e.g. Kelly, 1992; Pusey, 1991). The most fundamental change concerned the ends and means that framed conceptions of the state. A new narrative concerning the policy challenges presented by an open and globalised economic context was adopted by both major parties. In a decade, developmental and social policy frameworks that had been in place since Federation were overturned. Bipartisan endorsement was critical in the rapid implementation of this agenda.

Item Type: Book Section
Authors/Creators:Marsh, I
Publisher: Desert Knowledge Australia
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Copyright: Desert Knowledge Australia 2012
Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike
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