QUT | Staff Profiles

Name: Professor Clive Bean
Position(s): Professor
Creative Industries Faculty,
CIF Academic Programs,
Academic Programs and Services
Discipline *: Political Science
Phone: +61 7 3138 4512
Fax: +61 7 3138 8105
Email: c.bean@qut.edu.au
Location: View location details (QUT staff and student access only)
Identifiers and profiles
Qualifications: PhD (Australian National University), MA(Hons) (University of Canterbury), BA (University of Canterbury)
Keywords: Political attitudes & behaviour, Survey research, Voting behaviour & elections

* Field of Research code, Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (ANZSRC), 2008

Bean C, (2009) Public perceptions of elections: an Australia-New Zealand comparison, In the Public Interest: Essays in Honour of Professor Keith Jackson p1
Bean C, (2009) Trends in National Party support, The National Party: Prospects for the Great Survivors p67-80
Bean C, McAllister I, (2009) The Australian election survey: the tale of the rabbit-less hat. Voting behaviour in 2007, Australian Cultural History p205-218
Woodward I, Skrbis Z, Bean C, (2008) Attitudes towards globalization and cosmopolitanism: cultural diversity, personal consumption and the national economy, British Journal of Sociology p207-226
Bean C, Denemark D, (2007) Citizenship, Participation, Efficacy and Trust in Australia, Australian Social Attitudes 2: Citizenship, Work and Aspirations p58-80
Bean C, (2007) Young People's Voting Patterns, Youth and Political Participation p33-50
Denemark D, Ward I, Bean C, (2007) Election campaigns, and television news coverage: the case of the 2001 Australian election, Australian Journal of Political Science p89-109
McAllister I, Bean C, (2006) Leaders, the Economy or Iraq? Explaining Voting in the 2004 Australian Election, Australian Journal of Politics and History p604-620
Vowels J, Bean C, (2006) Electoral Politics: Does Globalisation Matter?, Australian Journal of Political Science p273-288
Bean C, (2005) How the political audiences of Australian public and commercial television channels differ, Australian Journal of Communication p41-55

Professor Clive Bean