Qualifications: BEc(Hons) (Syd), PhD (Syd) Other Details: Teaching Areas: Introductory Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, Political Philosophy, Public Policy, Globalisation, Politics of Rights. Research Interests: Political, social and cultural theory. Liberal political philosophy - in particular theories of rights and justice. History of ideas. Australian and U.S constitutional law regarding civil liberties, in particular freedom of speech. Recent Publications: John W. Tate, "Flags and the Fair Go: John Howard's Concept of Nation", Australian Journal of Politics and History, (2008 forthcoming). John W. Tate, "Free Speech or Equal Respect? Liberalism's Competing Values", Philosophy and Social Criticism (Boston College), Vol.33, (2007 forthcoming). John W. Tate, "Locke, Toleration and Rational Persecution", Philosophy and Social Criticism (Boston College), Vol.33, (2007 forthcoming). John W. Tate, "Tamihana Korokai and Native Title: Healing the Imperial Breach", Waikato Law Review, Vol.13, (2005). John W. Tate, "The Three Precedents of Wi Parata", The Canterbury Law Review Vol. 10 273-308 (2004). John W. Tate, "The Privy Council and Native Title: A Requiem for Wi Parata?" Waikato Law Review, Vol. 12, (2004). John W. Tate, "Hohepa Wi Neera: Native Title and the Privy Council Challenge", Victoria University of Wellington Law Review, 35 (2004). John W. Tate, "Pre-Wi Parata: Early Native Title Cases in New Zealand", Waikato Law Review, Vol. 11, (2003). John W. Tate, "Giving Substance to Murphy's Law. The Question of Australian Sovereignty". Monash University Law Review, Vol 27(1), (2001). John W. Tate, Review of Kevin Andrews and Michelle Curtis, "Changing Australia: Social, Cultural and Economic Trends Shaping the Nation", International Journal of Employment Studies, 8 203-204, (2000). John W. Tate, "Posting Modernity to the Past?" Telos (New York) 115, (1999). John W. Tate, "The Hermeneutic Circle Versus the Enlightenment" Telos (New York) 110, (1998). John W. Tate, "Kant, Habermas and the Philosophical Legitimation of Modernity", Journal Of European Studies (London) XXVII, (1997). John W. Tate, "Dead or Alive? Reflective Versus Unreflective Traditions", Philosophy and Social Criticism (Boston) Vol. 23, 4, (1997). |