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dc.contributor.authorCharnock, David
dc.contributor.authorEllis, Peter
dc.date.accessioned2017-01-30T15:38:03Z
dc.date.available2017-01-30T15:38:03Z
dc.date.created2008-11-12T23:25:31Z
dc.date.issued2002
dc.identifier.citationCharnock, David and Ellis, Peter. 2002. : Postmaterialism and the Australian Party System, 2002 Annual National Conference of the Australasian Political Studies Association (APSA 50), 2-4 October. Canberra: The Australasian Political Studies Association.
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/48197
dc.description.abstract

In this paper we explore the positioning of Australian political parties at the 2001 federal election using data from the Australian Election Study and discuss some of the strategic implications. We focus on some of the attitudes of Senate voters for the various parties, concentrating on how Inglehart's postmaterialism measures can be used to supplement more traditional left-right descriptions of the party system. In order to make some assessment of the significance of the electoral context we make some comparisons with the 1998 election and also examine party positioning in relation to other sets of attitudes about potentially salient issues.

dc.publisherThe Australasian Political Studies Association
dc.subject1998 federal election
dc.subjectpostmaterialism
dc.subject2001 federal election
dc.subjectInglehart
dc.subjectAustralian Party System
dc.subjectAustralian elections
dc.titlePostmaterialism and the Australian Party System
dc.typeConference Paper
dcterms.source.volume38
dcterms.source.number1
dcterms.source.monthmar
dcterms.source.titleProceeedings of the 2002 Annual National Conference of the Australasian Political Studies Association (APSA 50)
dcterms.source.conference2002 Annual National Conference of the Australasian Political Studies Association (APSA 50)
dcterms.source.conference-start-date2-4 October
dcterms.source.conferencelocationCanberra
curtin.identifierEPR-1253
curtin.accessStatusOpen access
curtin.facultyDivision of Humanities
curtin.facultyFaculty of Media, Society and Culture
curtin.facultyFaculty of Media, Society and Culture (MSC)


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