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Dr Tod Moore

Work Phone(02) 4921 5072
Fax(02) 4921 6911
Email
PositionLecturer
Newcastle Business School
The University of Newcastle, Australia
OfficeSRS242, Social Sciences
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Biography

Despite the difficulties associated with contract and casual academic employment prior to my full time appointment in 2010, I have remained research oriented for a number of years. I worked with Prof. Graham Maddox at UNE and then with Prof. James Walter at Monash before coming to Newcastle. Articles in A journals (both sole and co-authored), book chapters, and refereed conference papers, all demonstrate a high level of commitment to scholarship in Australian political ideas, Australian politics, history of political thought, and sovereignty theory. Current work combines sovereignty research with history of political thought to examine the nature and significance of liberal imperialism across time. Since 2009 I have been responsible for establishing and coordinating our POLI3001 capstone course for the Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Commerce degrees in the Business School, teaching across three campuses and averaging approximately a thousand students per annum. I am also involved in HONS and RHD supervision.

Qualifications


Research

Research keywords

Research expertise

History of political thought, History of Australian political thought, Puritanism and politics in the 1640s, sovereignty theory, Australian political bibliography, Australian politics, international relations theory, Australian constitutionalism, Australian liberalism and socialism, religion and politics, liberalism & imperialism.

Collaboration

The following topic areas are of interest: history of political thought, history of Australian political thought, Puritanism and politics in the 1640s, sovereignty theory, Australian political bibliography, Australian politics, international relations theory, Australian constitutionalism, Australian liberalism and socialism. I am currently researching liberal intellectual groups in Australia and elsewhere in the early twentieth century, looking at their approaches to ideas of imperial intervention.

Fields of Research

Description (Code)%
Political Science(160600)80
Criminology(160200)10
Religion And Religious Traditions(220400)10

Administrative

Administrative expertise

Participation in discipline meetings; course assessment and course design.


Teaching

Teaching keywords

Teaching expertise

international relations, comparative politics, business and politics, Australian politics, Australian political culture, Marxism.