1: Paul Strangio, Paul 't Hart and James Walter: Prime Ministers
and the Performance of Public Leadership
Part I Understanding Power in Prime-Ministerial Performance
Paul Strangio, Paul 't Hart and James Walter: Introduction to Part
I
2: James Walter: Personal Style, Institutional Setting and
Historical Opportunity: Prime-Ministerial Performance in
Context
3: Keith Dowding: Power in Prime-Ministerial Performance:
Institutional and Personal Factors
4: Matthew Laing and Brendan McCaffrie: Chapter 4 The Politics
Prime Ministers Make: Political Time and Executive Leadership in
Westminster Systems
5: Patricia Lee Sykes: Gendering Prime-Ministerial Power
Part II Prime Ministers and Their Parties
Paul Strangio, Paul 't Hart and James Walter: Introduction to Part
II
6: Timothy Heppell: Prime Ministers and Their Parties in the United
Kingdom
7: Jonathan Malloy: Prime Ministers and Their Parties in Canada
8: Judith Brett: Prime Ministers and Their Parties in Australia
9: Jon Johansson: Prime Ministers and Their Parties in New
Zealand
Part III Evaluating Prime-Ministerial Performance
Paul Strangio, Paul 't Hart and James Walter: Introduction to Part
III
10: Kevin Theakston: Evaluating Prime-Ministerial Performance: The
British Experience
11: Stephen Azzi and Norman Hillmer: Evaluating Prime-Ministerial
Performance: The Canadian Experience
12: Paul Strangio: Evaluating Prime-Ministerial Performance: The
Australian Experience
13: Jon Johansson and Stephen Levine: Evaluating Prime-Ministerial
Performance: The New Zealand Experience
14: R.A.W. Rhodes: From Prime-Ministerial Leadership to Court
Politics
Paul Strangio is a specialist in Australian political history with
a particular focus on political parties and political leadership at
both national and state level. He has published widely in the field
as the author and editor of some ten books over the past decade,
including biography and party history. Paul is also a leading
commentator on Australian politics in the electronic and print
media. He is a senior lecturer in politics in the School of
Political and
Social Inquiry at Monash University. Paul 't Hart was, before
joining Utrecht University, at Leiden University's Department of
Public Administration from 1987 until 2002. Between 2005 and 2010
his main
appointment was as Professor of Political Science at Research
School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University. He
is also a fellow of the Australia New Zealand School of Government
and has taught and trained thousands of public officials in
Holland, Australia, and Sweden. His areas of expertise include:
political and public sector leadership; crisis management; policy
evaluation and policy change; political-administrative relations
within executive government; and accountability
in national and EU governance. He is Professor of Public
Administration at the Utrecht School of Governance and Associate
Dean at the Netherlands School of Government in The Hague. James
Walter has
previously held chairs at the University of London and at Griffith
University (Brisbane). He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social
Sciences in Australia, and a former President of the Australian
Political Studies Association. His areas of expertise and
publication cover Australian politics and political history,
leadership and political biography, political ideas, political
psychology, and policy decision making. He is Professor of Politics
at Monash University, and Professor Emeritus at
Griffith University.
a fascinating study.
*Derek Hawes, Journal of Contemporary European Studies*
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