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Professor Ariadne Vromen

BSocSc (UNSW), MA (Syd) PhD (UNSW)

H04 - Merewether Building
The University of Sydney

Telephone +61 2 9351 6602

Website Contact Details
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Biographical details

Ariadne Vromen is Professor of Political Sociology, and her research interests include: political participation, social movements, advocacy organisations, digital politics, and young people and politics. Ariadne has completed extensive research on young people’s political engagement, including a comparative project on social media use in Australia, the UK and USA; and co-authoring a policy report for the Australian National Youth Affairs Research Scheme. She is currently completing a book on digital citizenship and new advocacy organisations. In 2016 she starts a new project Crowdsourcing Political Engagement that looks at the growth of online petitioning and donations sites.

She has also co-authored several texts on Australian politics, including Powerscape: Contemporary Australian Politics.

Ariadne is a founding member of the Worldwide Universities Network group, Networking Young Citizens; and co-directs the Australian Political Studies Association Research Group, Political Organisations and Participation, see the blog: https://poppoliticsaus.wordpress.com/.
Ariadne is an enthusiastic political science teacher, and has won a Vice Chancellor’s award for Outstanding Teaching; and, after nomination by her colleagues, a Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Research Mentoring award.¿

Ariadne was an academic staff elected Fellow of the University of Sydney Senate (2011-2013); and an NTEU National Councillor (2006-2011). She is currently the FASS Director of Research Development for Social Sciences.

She has successfully supervised Higher Degree Research students with varied topics, and particularly welcomes enquiries from future students interested in digital politics, and any area of citizen engagement.¿

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Research interests

Research Fields

  • Australian Politics
  • Comparative Politics

Research Interests

  • Political sociology
  • Political participation
  • Comparative Government & Politics
  • Australian politics
  • Social movements
  • Young people and politics
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Teaching and supervision

Current Courses

  • GOVT2991 Political Analysis (Honours stream)
  • GOVT6156 Governance and Civil Society

Past Courses

  • GOVT6139 Research Design
  • GOVT2331 Social Change and Politics
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Current research students

Project title Research student
The citizen-user and the crowd-mediated politics of the Five Star Movement Francesco BAILO
Online feminist organising Jenna PRICE
Mobilisation around international tax justice in Australia and the United Kingdom after the Global Financial Crisis Michael VAUGHAN
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Online Commentaries

  • (2016) 'Is Facebook a site of political engagement for young people?' LSE Politics and Policy Blog. October 14, Available here.
  • (2016) 'What's in a ranking? Considering the implications of the APSA draft journal rankings' POPpolitics blog. September 12, Available here.
  • (2016) 'New style lobbying: How GetUp channels Australians' voices into politics' The Conversation June 14, Available here.
  • (2016) ‘Comparing young people’s political agendas and views on inequality’ POPpolitics blog. April 4, Available here.
  • (2015) ‘Logging off? Why young people love to hate Facebook’ The Conversation, (with Brady Robards) The Conversation February 6, Available here.
  • (2014) ‘Politics as usual? ailing parties fail to get to grips with social media’ The Conversation, October 13, Available here.
  • (2014) ‘March in March: the old ways of doing politics are under challenge’ The Conversation, March 20, Available here.
  • (2013) ‘Presenting the moral imperative: effective storytelling strategies by online campaigning organisations’ Policy and Internet blog, Available here.
  • (2013) ‘Understanding young people and politics in a digital context’ Australian Review of Public Affairs August, Available here.
  • (2013) ‘Social media, youth participation and Australian elections’ (with Peter Chen), Australian Electoral Commission, Available here.

Recent Internal Grants

  • 2015 ‘Social media and Digital citizenship’ SSSHARC grant (with Gerard Goggin and Fiona Martin, MECO, Sydney), $15,000
  • 2015 ‘Crowdsourcing political engagement: Change.org’ FASS Digital Humanities grant, $15,000.
  • 2014-2015 ‘Everyday Social Media’ Faculty of Arts Collaborative Research network grant (with Gerard Goggin and Fiona Martin, MECO, Sydney), $22,000.
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Selected grants

2017

  • Digital Rights and Governance in Australia and Asia; Goggin G, Vromen A, Weatherall K, Ford M, Martin F; DVC Research/Sydney Research Excellence Initiative 2020 (SREI).
  • Australian Women�s Work Futures (AWWF); Baird M, Cooper R, Vromen A, Probyn E, Hill E; DVC Research/Sydney Research Excellence Initiative 2020 (SREI).
  • Digital Media Method Workshop; Sinpeng A, Vromen A; School of Social & Political Sciences/SSPS Collaborative Research Support Scheme.

2016

  • Crowdsourcing political engagement; Vromen A, Halpin D; Australian Research Council (ARC)/Discovery Projects (DP).

2015

  • Social Media and Digital Citizenship; Vromen A, Martin F, Goggin G, Hutchinson J, Sinpeng A; Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences/SSSHARC Collaborative Projects Support Scheme.
  • Everyday Social Media Network; Goggin G, Vromen A, Martin F, Bednarek M, Bollmer G, Brevini B, Calvo R, Chen P, Chesher C, Driscoll C, Dwyer T, Elliot A, Hutchinson J, Mann A, Martin G, Michael M, Navarria G, Race K, Rolph D, Tormey S, Weatherall K; Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences/FASS Collaborative Research Scheme.

2013

  • Women and Work Research Network; Baird M, Chen M, Cooper R, Cutcher L, Foley M, Ford M, Hardy C, Hill E, McGrath-Champ S, Piper N, Probyn E, Riley J, Seymour R, Smith B, Vromen A, Williamson S; DVC Research/Research Network Scheme (SyReNS).

2012

  • Innovative Democracy Changing Approaches to Citizen Engagement in Australia, the UK and Denmark.; Marsh D, Vromen A, Fawcett P, Bang H; Australian Research Council (ARC)/Discovery Projects (DP).
  • The Civic Network: A Comparative study of the use of social media for enhancing young peoples political engagement; Vromen A, Loader B, Xenos M; Spencer Foundation/Research Support.
  • Civic networking in comparative perspective: young people, civic engagement and social media in Australia and the USA; Vromen A, Xenos M; United States Studies Centre/Research Support.

2006

  • Young people, community-building and the internet; Vromen A; University of Sydney/Early Career Researcher.

2001

  • Participatory citizenship of Australian young people; Vromen A; DVC Research/Research and Development Scheme: Newly Appointed Staff (NAS).
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Selected publications & creative works

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Books

  • Vromen, A. (2017). Digital Citizenship and Political Engagement: The Challenge from Online Campaigning and Advocacy Organisations. UK: Palgrave Macmillan. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Gelber, K., Gauja, A. (2009). Powerscape: Contemporary Australian politics - 2nd Edition. Australia: Allen and Unwin.
  • Smith, R., Vromen, A., Cook, I. (2006). Keywords In Australian Politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Edited Books

  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2014). The Networked Young Citizen: Social Media, Political Participation and Civic Engagement. New York, London: Routledge.
  • Smith, R., Vromen, A., Cook, I. (2012). Contemporary Politics in Australia: Theories, Practices and Issues. Melbourne, Australia: Cambridge University Press.

Book Chapters

  • Vromen, A., Hurley, P. (2015). Consultants, think tanks and public policy. In Brian Head, Kate Crowley (Eds.), Policy Analysis in Australia, (pp. 167-182). Bristol: Policy Press.
  • Vromen, A., Smith, R. (2012). Buying the Good Society: The Rise of Australian Political Consumerism. In Catriona Elder and Keith Moore (Eds.), New Voices, New Visions: Challenging Australian Identities and Legacies, (pp. 220-241). Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
  • Vromen, A. (2012). Constructing Australian youth online: empowered but dutiful citizens? In Brian D Loader, Dan Mercea (Eds.), Social Media and Democracy: Innovations in Participatory Politics, (pp. 190-206). Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
  • Vromen, A. (2012). New forms of participation and social movements. In Rodney Smith, Ariadne Vromen, Ian Cook (Eds.), Contemporary Politics in Australia: Theories, Practices and Issues, (pp. 199-210). Melbourne, Australia: Cambridge University Press.
  • Vromen, A. (2012). Youth participation from the top down: the perspectives of government and community sector decision makers in Australia. In Jan van Deth, William Maloney (Eds.), New Participatory Dimensions in Civil Society: Professionalization and Individualized Collective Action, (pp. 212-230). Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
  • Vromen, A. (2010). Debating Methods: Rediscovering Qualitative Approaches. In David Marsh, Gerry Stoker (Eds.), Theory and Methods in Political Science, (pp. 249-266). Hampshire & New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Vromen, A. (2008). Political change and the internet in Australia: introducing GetUp. In Tapio Häyhtio and Jarmo Rinne (Eds.), Net Working/Networking: Citizen Initiated Internet Politics, (pp. 103-126). Tampere: Tampere University Press.
  • Vromen, A. (2007). Australian young people's participatory practices and internet use. In Brian Loader (Eds.), Young Citizens in the Digital Age: Political Engagement, Young People and New Media, (pp. 97-113). London: Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis.
  • Vromen, A. (2007). Judging cyber-optimism: youth-led participation and the internet. In Saha L, Print M and Edwards K (Eds.), Youth and Political Participation, (pp. 131-151). Rotterdam Taipai: Sense Publishers.
  • Vromen, A., Turnbull, N. (2006). The Australian Greens: Challengers to the cartel? In Ian Marsh (Eds.), Political parties in transition?, (pp. 165-180). Sydney: The Federation Press.
  • Vromen, A., Gauja, A., Smith, R. (2006). Transforming Parliament? Independent and Minor Party Women In NSW Politics. In D.Brennan, L.Chappell (Eds.), "No Fit Place for Women"? Women in New South Wales Politics 1856-2006, (pp. 131-153). Sydney: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.

Journals

  • Bailo, F., Vromen, A. (2017). Hybrid social and news media protest events: from #MarchinMarch to #BusttheBudget in Australia. Information, Communication and Society, In Press, 1-20. [More Information]
  • Manning, N., Penfold-Mounce, R., Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2017). Politicians, celebrities and social media: a case of informalisation? Journal of Youth Studies, 20(2), 127-144. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Loader, B., Xenos, M., Bailo, F. (2016). Everyday Making through Facebook Engagement: Young Citizens' Political Interactions in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States. Political Studies, 64(3), 513-533. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2016). Performing for the young networked citizen? Celebrity politics, social networking and the political engagement of young people. Media, Culture and Society, 38(3), 400-419. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Gauja, A. (2016). The study of Australian politics in the 21st century: a comment on Melleuish. Australian Journal of Political Science, 51(2), 355-360. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Loader, B., Xenos, M. (2015). Beyond lifestyle politics in a time of crisis?: Comparing young peoples' issue agendas and views on inequality. Policy Studies, 36(6), 532-549. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2015). Campaign Entrepreneurs in Online Collective Action: GetUp! in Australia. Social Movement Studies: Journal of Social, Cultural and Political Protest, 14(02), 195-213. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M., Steel, H., Burgum, S. (2015). Campus politics, student societies and social media. The Sociological Review, 63(4), 820-839. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Xenos, M., Loader, B. (2015). Young people, social media and connective action: from organisational maintenance to everyday political talk. Journal of Youth Studies, 18(1), 80-100. [More Information]
  • Xenos, M., Vromen, A., Loader, B. (2014). The great equalizer? Patterns of social media use and youth political engagement in three advanced democracies. Information, Communication and Society, 17(2), 151-167. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2014). The networked young citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement. Information, Communication and Society, 17(2), 143-150. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Coleman, W. (2013). Online Campaigning Organizations and Storytelling Strategies: GetUp! in Australia. Policy and Internet, 5(1), 76-100. [More Information]
  • Davies, I., Bennett, L., Loader, B., Mellor, S., Vromen, A., Coleman, S., Xenos, M. (2012). Four questions about the educational potential of social media for promoting civic engagement. Citizenship Teaching and Learning, 7(3), 293-306.
  • Vromen, A. (2011). Constructing Australian youth online: empowered but dutiful citizens? Information, Communication and Society, 14(7), 959-980. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Coleman, W. (2011). Online movement mobilisation and electoral politics: the case of GetUp!. Communication, Politics and Culture, 44(2), 76-94.
  • Vromen, A., Collin, P. (2010). Everyday youth participation? Contrasting views from Australian policymakers and young people. Young: Nordic journal of youth research, 18(1), 97-112. [More Information]
  • Spies-Butcher, B., Vromen, A. (2010). Suburban Affairs: Groups and Political Communities Across Sydney. Australian Journal of Political Science, 45(3), 437-455. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Gauja, A. (2009). Protesters, Parliamentarians, Policymakers: The Experiences of Australian Green MPs. Journal of Legislative Studies, 15(1), 90-112. [More Information]
  • 't Hart, P., Vromen, A. (2008). A new era for think tanks in public policy? International trends, Australian realities. Australian Journal of Public Administration, 67(2), 135-148. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2008). Building virtual spaces: Young people, participation and the internet. Australian Journal of Political Science, 43(1), 79-97. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2007). Australian young peoples participatory practices and internet use. Information, Communication and Society, 10(1), 48-68. [More Information]
  • Turnbull, N., Vromen, A. (2006). The Australian Greens: party organisation and political processes. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 52(3), 455-470. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2005). Political strategies of the Australian third sector. Third Sector Review, 11(2), 95-115.
  • Vromen, A. (2003). "People try to put us down." Participatory citizenship of 'Generation X'. Australian Journal of Political Science, 38(1), 79-99. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2003). Community-based activism and change: the cases of Sydney and Toronto. City and Community, 2(1), 47-69.
  • Vromen, A. (2003). Politicizing community: the private sphere and political participation. Contemporary Politics, 9(4), 371-395.
  • Vromen, A. (2003). Traversing time and gender;Australian young people's participation. Journal of Youth Studies, 6(3), 277-294. [More Information]

Conferences

  • Vromen, A. (2005). Who are the Australian Greens? Surveying the membership. TASA 2005 - The Australian Sociological Association Conference : Community, Place, Change, Hobart, Tasmania: The Australian Sociological Association (TASA).
  • Vromen, A. (2004). 'Generationx' Retrieving Net-Based Information: Political Participation In Practice? Australian Electronic Governance Conference 2004. Association Historique Internationale de l'Ocan Indien.
  • Vromen, A. (2002). Community activism and change: The cases of Sydney and Toronto. National Social Policy Conference 2001, Sydney: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.

Research Reports

  • Bell, J., Vromen, A., Collin, P. (2008). Rewriting the rules for youth participation - Inclusion and diversity in government and community decision-making, 2008, (pp. 1 - 194). Barton, ACT, Australia: National Youth Affairs Research Scheme.

2017

  • Vromen, A. (2017). Digital Citizenship and Political Engagement: The Challenge from Online Campaigning and Advocacy Organisations. UK: Palgrave Macmillan. [More Information]
  • Bailo, F., Vromen, A. (2017). Hybrid social and news media protest events: from #MarchinMarch to #BusttheBudget in Australia. Information, Communication and Society, In Press, 1-20. [More Information]
  • Manning, N., Penfold-Mounce, R., Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2017). Politicians, celebrities and social media: a case of informalisation? Journal of Youth Studies, 20(2), 127-144. [More Information]

2016

  • Vromen, A., Loader, B., Xenos, M., Bailo, F. (2016). Everyday Making through Facebook Engagement: Young Citizens' Political Interactions in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States. Political Studies, 64(3), 513-533. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2016). Performing for the young networked citizen? Celebrity politics, social networking and the political engagement of young people. Media, Culture and Society, 38(3), 400-419. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Gauja, A. (2016). The study of Australian politics in the 21st century: a comment on Melleuish. Australian Journal of Political Science, 51(2), 355-360. [More Information]

2015

  • Vromen, A., Loader, B., Xenos, M. (2015). Beyond lifestyle politics in a time of crisis?: Comparing young peoples' issue agendas and views on inequality. Policy Studies, 36(6), 532-549. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2015). Campaign Entrepreneurs in Online Collective Action: GetUp! in Australia. Social Movement Studies: Journal of Social, Cultural and Political Protest, 14(02), 195-213. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M., Steel, H., Burgum, S. (2015). Campus politics, student societies and social media. The Sociological Review, 63(4), 820-839. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Hurley, P. (2015). Consultants, think tanks and public policy. In Brian Head, Kate Crowley (Eds.), Policy Analysis in Australia, (pp. 167-182). Bristol: Policy Press.
  • Vromen, A., Xenos, M., Loader, B. (2015). Young people, social media and connective action: from organisational maintenance to everyday political talk. Journal of Youth Studies, 18(1), 80-100. [More Information]

2014

  • Xenos, M., Vromen, A., Loader, B. (2014). The great equalizer? Patterns of social media use and youth political engagement in three advanced democracies. Information, Communication and Society, 17(2), 151-167. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2014). The networked young citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement. Information, Communication and Society, 17(2), 143-150. [More Information]
  • Loader, B., Vromen, A., Xenos, M. (2014). The Networked Young Citizen: Social Media, Political Participation and Civic Engagement. New York, London: Routledge.

2013

  • Vromen, A., Coleman, W. (2013). Online Campaigning Organizations and Storytelling Strategies: GetUp! in Australia. Policy and Internet, 5(1), 76-100. [More Information]

2012

  • Vromen, A., Smith, R. (2012). Buying the Good Society: The Rise of Australian Political Consumerism. In Catriona Elder and Keith Moore (Eds.), New Voices, New Visions: Challenging Australian Identities and Legacies, (pp. 220-241). Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
  • Vromen, A. (2012). Constructing Australian youth online: empowered but dutiful citizens? In Brian D Loader, Dan Mercea (Eds.), Social Media and Democracy: Innovations in Participatory Politics, (pp. 190-206). Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
  • Smith, R., Vromen, A., Cook, I. (2012). Contemporary Politics in Australia: Theories, Practices and Issues. Melbourne, Australia: Cambridge University Press.
  • Davies, I., Bennett, L., Loader, B., Mellor, S., Vromen, A., Coleman, S., Xenos, M. (2012). Four questions about the educational potential of social media for promoting civic engagement. Citizenship Teaching and Learning, 7(3), 293-306.
  • Vromen, A. (2012). New forms of participation and social movements. In Rodney Smith, Ariadne Vromen, Ian Cook (Eds.), Contemporary Politics in Australia: Theories, Practices and Issues, (pp. 199-210). Melbourne, Australia: Cambridge University Press.
  • Vromen, A. (2012). Youth participation from the top down: the perspectives of government and community sector decision makers in Australia. In Jan van Deth, William Maloney (Eds.), New Participatory Dimensions in Civil Society: Professionalization and Individualized Collective Action, (pp. 212-230). Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.

2011

  • Vromen, A. (2011). Constructing Australian youth online: empowered but dutiful citizens? Information, Communication and Society, 14(7), 959-980. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Coleman, W. (2011). Online movement mobilisation and electoral politics: the case of GetUp!. Communication, Politics and Culture, 44(2), 76-94.

2010

  • Vromen, A. (2010). Debating Methods: Rediscovering Qualitative Approaches. In David Marsh, Gerry Stoker (Eds.), Theory and Methods in Political Science, (pp. 249-266). Hampshire & New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Vromen, A., Collin, P. (2010). Everyday youth participation? Contrasting views from Australian policymakers and young people. Young: Nordic journal of youth research, 18(1), 97-112. [More Information]
  • Spies-Butcher, B., Vromen, A. (2010). Suburban Affairs: Groups and Political Communities Across Sydney. Australian Journal of Political Science, 45(3), 437-455. [More Information]

2009

  • Vromen, A., Gelber, K., Gauja, A. (2009). Powerscape: Contemporary Australian politics - 2nd Edition. Australia: Allen and Unwin.
  • Vromen, A., Gauja, A. (2009). Protesters, Parliamentarians, Policymakers: The Experiences of Australian Green MPs. Journal of Legislative Studies, 15(1), 90-112. [More Information]

2008

  • 't Hart, P., Vromen, A. (2008). A new era for think tanks in public policy? International trends, Australian realities. Australian Journal of Public Administration, 67(2), 135-148. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2008). Building virtual spaces: Young people, participation and the internet. Australian Journal of Political Science, 43(1), 79-97. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2008). Political change and the internet in Australia: introducing GetUp. In Tapio Häyhtio and Jarmo Rinne (Eds.), Net Working/Networking: Citizen Initiated Internet Politics, (pp. 103-126). Tampere: Tampere University Press.
  • Bell, J., Vromen, A., Collin, P. (2008). Rewriting the rules for youth participation - Inclusion and diversity in government and community decision-making, 2008, (pp. 1 - 194). Barton, ACT, Australia: National Youth Affairs Research Scheme.

2007

  • Vromen, A. (2007). Australian young people's participatory practices and internet use. In Brian Loader (Eds.), Young Citizens in the Digital Age: Political Engagement, Young People and New Media, (pp. 97-113). London: Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis.
  • Vromen, A. (2007). Australian young peoples participatory practices and internet use. Information, Communication and Society, 10(1), 48-68. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2007). Judging cyber-optimism: youth-led participation and the internet. In Saha L, Print M and Edwards K (Eds.), Youth and Political Participation, (pp. 131-151). Rotterdam Taipai: Sense Publishers.

2006

  • Smith, R., Vromen, A., Cook, I. (2006). Keywords In Australian Politics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Vromen, A., Turnbull, N. (2006). The Australian Greens: Challengers to the cartel? In Ian Marsh (Eds.), Political parties in transition?, (pp. 165-180). Sydney: The Federation Press.
  • Turnbull, N., Vromen, A. (2006). The Australian Greens: party organisation and political processes. Australian Journal of Politics and History, 52(3), 455-470. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A., Gauja, A., Smith, R. (2006). Transforming Parliament? Independent and Minor Party Women In NSW Politics. In D.Brennan, L.Chappell (Eds.), "No Fit Place for Women"? Women in New South Wales Politics 1856-2006, (pp. 131-153). Sydney: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.

2005

  • Vromen, A. (2005). Political strategies of the Australian third sector. Third Sector Review, 11(2), 95-115.
  • Vromen, A. (2005). Who are the Australian Greens? Surveying the membership. TASA 2005 - The Australian Sociological Association Conference : Community, Place, Change, Hobart, Tasmania: The Australian Sociological Association (TASA).

2004

  • Vromen, A. (2004). 'Generationx' Retrieving Net-Based Information: Political Participation In Practice? Australian Electronic Governance Conference 2004. Association Historique Internationale de l'Ocan Indien.

2003

  • Vromen, A. (2003). "People try to put us down." Participatory citizenship of 'Generation X'. Australian Journal of Political Science, 38(1), 79-99. [More Information]
  • Vromen, A. (2003). Community-based activism and change: the cases of Sydney and Toronto. City and Community, 2(1), 47-69.
  • Vromen, A. (2003). Politicizing community: the private sphere and political participation. Contemporary Politics, 9(4), 371-395.
  • Vromen, A. (2003). Traversing time and gender;Australian young people's participation. Journal of Youth Studies, 6(3), 277-294. [More Information]

2002

  • Vromen, A. (2002). Community activism and change: The cases of Sydney and Toronto. National Social Policy Conference 2001, Sydney: University of New South Wales (UNSW) Press.
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