Associate Professor Tom Gerald Daly
Deputy Director, Melbourne School of Government, Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne; Director, Democratic Decay & Renewal (DEM-DEC)
Politics & Society
Biden’s bid to strengthen global democracy
Can the Biden administration’s Summit for Democracy re-energise an alliance of democracies or is it just setting up a new cold war?
Politics & Society
Australia needs a democracy fix
International Day of Democracy and Biden’s forthcoming Summit for Democracy should prompt a greater focus on renewing Australia’s democratic system
Politics & Society
As the US elections near, global democracy is at stake
With the US elections just 50 days away, the outcome will not just shape US democracy for a generation, but could diminish the very idea of democracy as a global norm
Politics & Society
Podcast
The state of democracy, before and during COVID-19
We’re facing a global democratic recession, but the pandemic has intensified the focus on what we want from democracy, says Tom Daly, Deputy Director of the Melbourne School of Government
Politics & Society
In times of crisis, does parliament really matter?
The sidelining of parliaments across Australia during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the dominance of the new National Cabinet, has concerned experts but not the public. Why?
Health & Medicine
Watch Episode 6: Life Beyond Coronavirus: The Expert View
This COVID-19 crisis is unlikely to be an isolated event, that’s why it’s important to start planning for the next pandemic
Politics & Society
How COVID-19 is hitting some democracies harder than others
COVID-19 has had a dramatic impact on democracy worldwide, but some democracies are more resilient than others
Politics & Society
The tectonics of the British election
It was a stunning victory for Boris Johnson and the Tories in the UK’s general election, giving the party its biggest seat haul since 1987 – but what does the result tell us about 21st Century politics?
Politics & Society
Australian democracy: crisis, resilience and renewal
Concerns that democracy is in decline has led to new experiments with citizen assemblies and juries, but we also need to look at revitalising what we already have – our parliaments