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Michael de Percy

Born	(1970-02-15) 15 February 1970 (age 55) Penrith, NSW, Australia
Education	Kingswood Public School Parramatta State School Cairns State High School Royal Military College, Duntroon Deakin University University of South Australia University of Canberra Australian National University
Alma mater	Deakin University
Genre	Political Science, Journalism
Subject	Politics, Policy and Public Administration
Notable works	Road Pricing and Provision (2018) COVID-19 and Foreign Aid: Nationalism and Global Development in a New World Order (2023) Politics, Policy and Public Administration in Theory and Practice: Essays in honour of Professor John Wanna (2021)
Website
www.politicalscience.com.au

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Conservatism in Australia
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Ideologies Agrarianism Australian nationalism Christian right Liberal conservatism Paternalistic conservatism
Principles Familialism Federalism Free market Free trade (factions) Limited government Loyalism Monarchism Property rights Protectionism (factions) Rule of law
Intellectuals Blainey Coleman Donnelly Finnis Flint Harries Hearn Henderson Melluish Minogue Oldmeadow Santamaria Stove Windschuttle
Jurists Allan^{[citation needed]} Barton^{[citation needed]} Callinan Craven Dawson Gleeson^{[citation needed]} Gibbs^{[citation needed]} Hayne^{[citation needed]} Heydon Myers Steward
Commentators Akerman Albrechtsen Bolt Credlin Dean Devine (Frank) Devine (Miranda) Hadley Jones Kenny Kerr Lehmann McGuinness Mundine Murray van Onselen Panahi de Percy Price Shelton
Politicians Abbott Anderson Anning Barton^{[citation needed]} Bernardi Bonner^{[citation needed]} Canavan Christensen Christou Petersen Dutton Finn Hanson Howard Joyce Katter Kelly Lyons^{[citation needed]} Menzies McMahon Morrison Mundine Newman Palmer Price Reid Vanstone^{[citation needed]}
Parties Active Australian Christians Democratic Labour Party Family First (2021) Katter's Australian Liberal–National Coalition Liberal LNP National Country Liberal Party Libertarian Party Pauline Hanson's One Nation Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Trumpet of Patriots United Australia Party Defunct Christian Democratic Party Commonwealth Liberal Party Conservatives Conservative Party Conservative National Party Family First (2002) Liberal (Queensland) National (Queensland) National Defence League Nationalist Party United Australia Party
Organisations Active Advance Australia Australians for Constitutional Monarchy Australian Christian Lobby Australian Jewish Association Coalition for Marriage CPAC Australia Cormack Foundation National Civic Council Ramsay Centre for Western Civilisation Defunct Australian Academy of Art Australian National Flag Association King and Empire Alliance Old Guard
Think tanks Centre for Independent Studies Institute of Public Affairs Menzies Research Centre Page Research Centre Samuel Griffith Society H. R. Nicholls Society
Media ADH TV The Australian Counterpoint The Daily Telegraph Herald Sun News Weekly Quadrant Quillette Sky News Australia The Argus (Defunct)
Related topics Conservatism in New Zealand The Fabrication of Aboriginal History (2002) Far-right politics in Australia (factions) Liberal Party factions Moderates Centre Right National Right One Australia Politics of Australia Liberalism
Conservatism portal Australia portal
v t e

Conservatism in Australia
This article is part of a series on

Ideologies Agrarianism Australian nationalism Christian right Liberal conservatism Paternalistic conservatism
Principles Familialism Federalism Free market Free trade (factions) Limited government Loyalism Monarchism Property rights Protectionism (factions) Rule of law
Intellectuals Blainey Coleman Donnelly Finnis Flint Harries Hearn Henderson Melluish Minogue Oldmeadow Santamaria Stove Windschuttle
Jurists Allan^{[citation needed]} Barton^{[citation needed]} Callinan Craven Dawson Gleeson^{[citation needed]} Gibbs^{[citation needed]} Hayne^{[citation needed]} Heydon Myers Steward
Commentators Akerman Albrechtsen Bolt Credlin Dean Devine (Frank) Devine (Miranda) Hadley Jones Kenny Kerr Lehmann McGuinness Mundine Murray van Onselen Panahi de Percy Price Shelton
Politicians Abbott Anderson Anning Barton^{[citation needed]} Bernardi Bonner^{[citation needed]} Canavan Christensen Christou Petersen Dutton Finn Hanson Howard Joyce Katter Kelly Lyons^{[citation needed]} Menzies McMahon Morrison Mundine Newman Palmer Price Reid Vanstone^{[citation needed]}
Parties Active Australian Christians Democratic Labour Party Family First (2021) Katter's Australian Liberal–National Coalition Liberal LNP National Country Liberal Party Libertarian Party Pauline Hanson's One Nation Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Trumpet of Patriots United Australia Party Defunct Christian Democratic Party Commonwealth Liberal Party Conservatives Conservative Party Conservative National Party Family First (2002) Liberal (Queensland) National (Queensland) National Defence League Nationalist Party United Australia Party
Organisations Active Advance Australia Australians for Constitutional Monarchy Australian Christian Lobby Australian Jewish Association Coalition for Marriage CPAC Australia Cormack Foundation National Civic Council Ramsay Centre for Western Civilisation Defunct Australian Academy of Art Australian National Flag Association King and Empire Alliance Old Guard
Think tanks Centre for Independent Studies Institute of Public Affairs Menzies Research Centre Page Research Centre Samuel Griffith Society H. R. Nicholls Society
Media ADH TV The Australian Counterpoint The Daily Telegraph Herald Sun News Weekly Quadrant Quillette Sky News Australia The Argus (Defunct)
Related topics Conservatism in New Zealand The Fabrication of Aboriginal History (2002) Far-right politics in Australia (factions) Liberal Party factions Moderates Centre Right National Right One Australia Politics of Australia Liberalism
Conservatism portal Australia portal
v t e

Michael de Percy (born 1970) is an Australian academic, political scientist, and commentator who is a senior lecturer in political science in the Canberra School of Politics, Economics and Society at the University of Canberra in Australia. According to Toby James, de Percy co-developed theoretical tools which show how technological and institutional legacies limited the policy options available to deploy new communications technologies in Australia and Canada.^[1] He was among the people who supported change in the Australian Broadcasting Legislation amendment in 2017.^[2] In 2022 de Percy was appointed to the Australian Research Council's College of Experts. He is a graduate of the Royal Military College, Duntroon^[3] and served as an army officer before becoming an academic.

^ James, Toby (10 November 2020). "Policy Studies during an age of uncertainty". Policy Studies. 42 (1): 1–5.
^ ParlInfo Australian Parliamentary Library (8 August 2017). "Broadcasting Legislation Amendment (Broadcasting Reform) Bill 2017 Bills Digest". ParlInfo Australian Parliamentary Library. Retrieved 29 October 2024.
^ https://www.abc.net.au/news/michael-de-percy/28678

Michael de Percy

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