Dr Susan Park
|
|
BA Flin, MA ANU, PhD Sydney |
|||
|   | ||||
| Phone | 9351 6593 | |||
| FAX | 9351 3624 | |||
| Location |
Room 264
H04 – Merewether Building |
|||
|
Susan is a Lecturer in International Relations. She joined the department in 2008 after teaching at Deakin University for three years and previously at the University of New South Wales. |
Research Interests
|
Publications
2008Book SectionsPark, S., “Socialisation, The World Bank Group and Global Environmental Governance,” edited by Frank Biermann, Anna Schreyögg, and Bernd Siebenhüner, International Organisations and Global Environmental Governance (forthcoming Routledge, London). Book Review/sArthur Gert Spaargaren, P.J Mol and Frederick H. Buttel, Eds., Governing Environmental Flows: Global Challenges to Social Theory, The MIT Press, Cambridge Massachusetts, 2006, forthcoming in International Environmental Agreements. Nancy Birdsall, ed, Rescuing the World Bank: A Centre for Global Development Working Report and Selected Essays, Centre for Global Development, Washington D.C., 2006, Australian Journal of International Affairs 62 (2): 267-8. 2007Book SectionsPark, S., 2007, “Becoming Green: Diffusing Sustainable Development Norms throughout the World Bank Group” edited by Diane Stone and Chris Wright, The World Bank and Governance: A Decade of Reform and Reaction, Routledge; London: 168-88. ArticlesWeaver, C., and Park, S., 2007: “Poverty Alleviation and Human Development in the 21st Century: The Role of the World Bank,” Global Governance 13 (4): 461-68. this is the introduction to the Special Edition I edited of Global Governance on the World Bank. Park, S., 2007: “World Bank Group: Championing Sustainable Development?” Global Governance 13 (4): 535-56. Conference ProceedingsPark, S., 2007, “Greening Up: The World Bank Group in Global Environmental Governance” Presented at the Annual International Studies Association Conference, March, Chicago, United States. Park, S., 2007, “Assessing World Bank Group Accountability,” Workshop on the World Bank, Bled, Slovenia, on May 17-18, 2007. 2006ArticlesPark, S., 2006, “Theorising Norm Diffusion within International Organisations” International Politics 43 (3): 342-61. ConferencesPark, S., 2006, “UNEP’s Finance Initiative: Beyond Bluewash?” Presented at the Annual International Studies Association Conference, March, San Diego, United States. 2005ArticlesPark, S., 2005, “Norm Diffusion within International Organisations: A Case Study of the World Bank” Journal for International Relations and Development 8 (2): 114-41. Park, S., 2005, “How Transnational Environmental Advocacy Networks Socialise IFIs: A Case Study of the International Finance Corporation” Global Environmental Politics 5 (4): 95-119. Conference ProceedingsPark, S., 2005, “Two Paths to Accountability: Assessing the World Bank Group” online conference proceedings for the Annual International Studies Association Conference, March, Honolulu, Hawaii. Book ReviewMason, Michael, 2005, The New Accountability: Environmental Responsibility Across Borders, London and Virginia, Earthscan 2005, published in Global Environmental Politics 5 (4): 130-131. 2004ArticlesPark, S., 2004, “How Transnational Advocacy Networks Reconstitute IO Identities” Seton Hall Journal of International Relations and Diplomacy 5 (2): 79-93. ThesisPark, S., 2004, Norm Diffusion Within International Government Organisations: A Case Study of the World Bank Group, PhD. The University of Sydney. ConferencesPark, S., 2004, “Norm Diffusion within International Organisations: How Non-state Actors Shape World Politics” online conference proceedings for the Annual International Studies Association Conference, March, Montreal, Canada. 2003Conference ProceedingsPark, S., 2003, “‘Greening’ the International Finance Corporation: Transnational Environmental Advocacy Networks and Sustainable Development,” online conference proceedings for the Australasian Political Studies Association, September 2003. Working PaperPark, S., 2003, “Locating International Organisations in the Emerging Norms Literature,” University of Sydney, Faculty of Economics and Business, Discipline of Government and International Relations Working Paper Series, November 2003. http://www.econ.usyd.edu.au ISBN 1 86487 604 2 |





