Add to ORKGMarion Maddox explains how John Howard has harnessed the conservative social agenda and market-based ideology of American fundamentalists in order to stay in power. As a result, she argues that Australia's democratic, egalitarian culure is now under serious assault. Marion Maddox is the leading authority on the intersection of religion and politics in Australia
Australians as a people are not generally noted for their piety or for their holiness. They are a pr...
The opposition leader has got the faith-politics balance right for many voters, argues David Burchel...
Family First epitomises an international trend of ambiguously religious politics, according to Mario...
The interaction between religion and politics is varied, complex and often heated. It involves const...
Only 9 per cent of Australians attend church. Yet Prime Minister John Howard explicitly identifies A...
In this paper we offer a critical assessment of the politics of the Christian Right and question the...
In 2005 and 2006 members of the John Howard led Coalition Government, including the Prime Minster an...
In 2005 and 2006 members of the John Howard led Coalition Government, including the Prime Minster an...
This paper analyses how John Howard uses debates over Australian culture, values and identity to dis...
The articulation of whiteness as a moral homogeneity comprising ‘common’ Judeo-Christian values has ...
The new significance of religion in Australian politics raises serious questions about how our polit...
Anna Crabb looks at the increasing prominence of religion in Australian political discourse THOSE W...
The most significant idea that John Howard has contributed to our understanding of liberalism in Aus...
Many religious believers are concerned that aggressive secularism is driving religion from the publi...
The place of religion in the Australian democracy and the nature of religious freedom in Australia h...
Australians as a people are not generally noted for their piety or for their holiness. They are a pr...
The opposition leader has got the faith-politics balance right for many voters, argues David Burchel...
Family First epitomises an international trend of ambiguously religious politics, according to Mario...
The interaction between religion and politics is varied, complex and often heated. It involves const...
Only 9 per cent of Australians attend church. Yet Prime Minister John Howard explicitly identifies A...
In this paper we offer a critical assessment of the politics of the Christian Right and question the...
In 2005 and 2006 members of the John Howard led Coalition Government, including the Prime Minster an...
In 2005 and 2006 members of the John Howard led Coalition Government, including the Prime Minster an...
This paper analyses how John Howard uses debates over Australian culture, values and identity to dis...
The articulation of whiteness as a moral homogeneity comprising ‘common’ Judeo-Christian values has ...
The new significance of religion in Australian politics raises serious questions about how our polit...
Anna Crabb looks at the increasing prominence of religion in Australian political discourse THOSE W...
The most significant idea that John Howard has contributed to our understanding of liberalism in Aus...
Many religious believers are concerned that aggressive secularism is driving religion from the publi...
The place of religion in the Australian democracy and the nature of religious freedom in Australia h...
Australians as a people are not generally noted for their piety or for their holiness. They are a pr...
The opposition leader has got the faith-politics balance right for many voters, argues David Burchel...
Family First epitomises an international trend of ambiguously religious politics, according to Mario...