BOOKS

•Ariadne Vromen (2017) Digital Citizenship and Political Engagement: the challenge from online campaigning and advocacy organisations, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke.

•Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (eds) (2014) The Networked Young Citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement, Routledge, London.

•Rodney Smith, Ariadne Vromen and Ian Cook (eds) (2012) Contemporary Politics in Australia: Theories, Issues and Debates, Cambridge University Press, Melbourne.

•Ariadne Vromen, Katharine Gelber and Anika Gauja (2009) Powerscape: Contemporary Australian Politics, 2nd edition, Allen and Unwin, Sydney.

•Rodney Smith, Ariadne Vromen and Ian Cook (2006) Keywords in Australian Politics, Cambridge University Press, Melbourne.

•Ariadne Vromen and Katharine Gelber (2005) Powerscape: Contemporary Australian Political Practice, Allen and Unwin, Sydney.

RESEARCH REPORTS

•Marian Baird, Rae Cooper, Elizabeth Hill, Elspeth Probyn & Ariadne Vromen (2018) Women and the Future of Work Report, University of Sydney.

•Gerard Goggin, Ariadne Vromen, Kimberlee Weatherall, Fiona Martin, Adele Webb, Lucy Sunman and Francesco Bailo (2017) Digital Rights in Australia University of Sydney.

•Johanna Bell, Ariadne Vromen and Philippa Collin (2008) Rewriting the rules for youth participation - Inclusion and diversity in government and community decision-making, National Youth Affairs Research Scheme, DEEWR, Commonwealth of Australia, Canberra.

ARTICLES IN REFEREED JOURNALS

•Rae Cooper, Sarah Mosseri, Ariadne Vromen, Marian Baird, Elizabeth Hill & Elspeth Probyn (2021) ‘Gender Matters: A multilevel analysis of gender and voice at work’, British Journal of Management, DOI: 10.1111/1467-8551.12487

•Joshua Healy, Andreas Pekarek, & Ariadne Vromen (2020) ‘Sceptics or supporters: Consumers’ views of work in the gig economy’ New Technology, Work and Employment,

•Filippo Trevisan, Bryan Bello, Michael Vaughan & Ariadne Vromen (2019) ‘Mobilizing personal narratives: The rise of digital “story banking” in U.S. grassroots advocacy’, Journal of Information Technology & Politics, DOI: 10.1080/19331681.2019.1705221

•Elizabeth Hill, Marian Baird, Ariadne Vromen, Rae Cooper, Zoe Meers, and Elspeth Probyn (2019) ‘Young women and men: Imagined futures of work and family formation in Australia’ Journal of Sociology

•Gerard Goggin, Ariadne Vromen, Kimberlee Weatherall, Fiona Martin, and Lucy Sunman (2019). ‘Data and digital rights: recent Australian developments’ Internet Policy Review, 8(1).

•Darren Halpin, Ariadne Vromen, Michael Vaughan and Mahin Raissi (2018) ‘Online Petitioning and Politics: The Development of Change.org in Australia’, Australian Journal of Political Science 53(4), pp. 428-445.

•Michael Vaughan, Ariadne Vromen and Fiona Martin (2018) ‘Engagement and interaction with online news: a case study of housing affordability discussions on Facebook’ Media International Australia 168(1), pp.31-47.

•Andrea Carson and Ariadne Vromen (2018) ‘Introduction: international approaches to online political participation and connective action’ Australian Journal of Political Science 53(1), pp. 73-7.

•Francesco Bailo and Ariadne Vromen (2017) ‘Hybrid social and news media protest events: from #MarchinMarch to #BusttheBudget in Australia’ Information, Communication & Society, 20(11), pp. 1660-1679.

•Nathan Manning, Ruth Penfold-Mounce, Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (2017) ‘Politicians, celebrities and social media: a case of informalisation?’ Journal of Youth Studies 20(2), 127-144.

•Ariadne Vromen and Anika Gauja (2016) ‘The study of Australian politics in the 21st century: a comment on Melleuish’, Australian Journal of Political Science, 51(2), pp. 355-360.

•Ariadne Vromen, Brian Loader, Michael Xenos and Francesco Bailo (2016) ‘Everyday Making through Facebook engagement: young citizens’ political interactions in Australia, UK and USA’ Political Studies, 64(3), pp. 513-533.

•Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (2016) ‘Performing for the young networked citizen?: celebrity politics, social networking and the political engagement of young people’ Media, Culture and Society, 38(3), pp.400-419.

•Ariadne Vromen, Brian Loader and Michael Xenos (2015) ‘Beyond lifestyle politics in a time of crisis?: Comparing young peoples’ issue agendas and views on inequality’ Policy Studies 36(6), pp.532-549.

•Ariadne Vromen (2015) ‘Campaign Entrepreneurs in online collective action: GetUp! in Australia’ Social Movement Studies, 14(2), pp.195-213.

•Ariadne Vromen, Michael Xenos, and Brian Loader (2015) ‘Young people, social media and connective action: from organisational maintenance to everyday political talk’ Journal of Youth Studies, 18(1), pp.80-100.
•Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen, Michael Xenos, Holly Steel and Samuel Bergum (2015) ‘Campus politics, student societies and social media’ The Sociological Review 63(4): 820-839.

•Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (2014) ‘The networked young citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement’ Information, Communication and Society, 17(2), pp. 143-150.

•Michael Xenos, Ariadne Vromen and Brian Loader (2014) ‘The Great Equalizer? Patterns of social media use and youth political engagement’ Information, Communication and Society, 17(2), pp. 151-167.

•Ariadne Vromen and William Coleman (2013) ‘Online campaigning organisations and storytelling strategies: GetUp! in Australia’ Policy and Internet 5(1), pp. 76-100.

•Ian Davies, Lance Bennett, Brian Loader, Suzanne Mellor, Ariadne Vromen, Stephen Coleman and Michael Xenos (2012) ‘Four questions about the educational potential of social media for promoting civic engagement’, Citizenship Teaching and Learning, 7(3), pp. 293-306.

•Ariadne Vromen and William Coleman (2011) ‘Online movement mobilisation and electoral politics: the case of GetUp!’ Communication, Politics and Culture, 44(2), pp. 76-94.

•Ariadne Vromen (2011) ‘Constructing Australian youth online: empowered but dutiful citizens?’ Information, Communication and Society 14(7), pp. 959-980.

•Ben Spies-Butcher and Ariadne Vromen (2010) ‘Suburban Affairs: Groups and political communities across Sydney’ Australian Journal of Political Science 45(3), pp. 403-421.

•Ariadne Vromen and Philippa Collin (2010) ‘Everyday youth participation? Contrasting views from Australian policymakers and young people’ Young: Nordic Journal of Youth Research, 18 (1), pp. 97-112.

•Ariadne Vromen and Anika Gauja (2009) ‘Protestors, parliamentarians, policy-makers: The experience of Australian Green MPs’ Journal of Legislative Studies 15(1), pp. 87-110.

•Paul ‘t Hart and Ariadne Vromen (2008) ‘A new era for think tanks in public policy? International trends, Australian realities’ Australian Journal of Public Administration 67(2), pp. 135-148.

•Ariadne Vromen (2008) ‘Building virtual spaces: Young people, participation and the internet’ Australian Journal of Political Science, 43(1), pp. 79-97.

•Ariadne Vromen (2007) ‘Australian young people’s participatory practices and internet use’ Information, Communication and Society 10(1), pp. 48-68.

•Nick Turnbull and Ariadne Vromen (2006) ‘The Australian Greens: party organisation and political processes’ Australian Journal of Politics and History 52(3), pp. 455-470.

•Ariadne Vromen (2005) ‘Political strategies of the Australian third sector’ Third Sector Review, 11(2), pp. 95-115.

•Ariadne Vromen (2003) ‘Politicising Community: the private sphere and political participation’ Contemporary Politics 9(4), pp.371-395.

•Ariadne Vromen (2003) ‘Traversing Time and Gender: Australian young people’s participation’ The Journal of Youth Studies 6(3), pp. 277-294.

•Ariadne Vromen (2003) ‘‘People try to put us down..’ Participatory Citizenship of ‘GenerationX’’ Australian Journal of Political Science 38(1), pp. 79-99.

•Ariadne Vromen (2003) ‘Community-based activism and change: the cases of Sydney and Toronto’ City and Community 2(1), pp. 47-69

•Ariadne Vromen (1999) ‘Community Development Activism: A discussion of shifts in process in Sydney and Toronto’ Third Sector Review 5(1), 41-64.

•Ariadne Vromen (1995) ‘Paul Keating is the Prime Minister, but who delivers the mail? A study of political knowledge amongst young people’ Australian Journal of Political Science 30(1), 74-90.

CHAPTERS IN BOOKS

•Ariadne Vromen, Michael Vaughan and Darren Halpin (in press) ‘Political Organisations and participation’ in Jenny Lewis et al (eds) Oxford Handbook of Australian Politics, OUP.

•Gerard Goggin, Michele Ford, Fiona Martin, Adele Webb, Ariadne Vromen and Kimberlee Weatherall (2019) ‘Digital Rights in Asia: Rethinking Regional and International Agenda’ in Adrian Athique and Emma Baulch (eds) Digital Transactions in Asia: Economic, Informational, and Social Exchanges, Routledge London and New York, pp. 199-36.

•Ariadne Vromen (2018) ‘GetUp in election 2016’ in Anika Gauja et al (eds) Double Dissolution: the 2016 Australian federal election ANU Press, Canberra.

•Ariadne Vromen, Michael Xenos and Brian Loader (2018) ‘The Networked Young Citizen as POPC (permanently online, permanently connected) Citizen’ Dorothee Hefner et al (eds) Permanently online, permanently connected Citizen Routledge, London.

•Ariadne Vromen (2017) ‘Qualitative methods’ David Marsh, Gerry Stoker and Vivien Lowndes (eds) Theory and Methods in Political Science, 4th edition. Palgrave, Basingstoke, pp. 237-53.

•Ariadne Vromen and Patrick Hurley (2015) ‘Think tanks and consultants’ Brian Head and Kate Crowley (eds) Policy Analysis in Australia, Policy Press, Bristol, pp. 167-182.

•Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (2014) ‘The networked young citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement’ in Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (eds) (2014) The Networked Young Citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement, Routledge, London, pp. 1-14. (reprint of article)

•Michael Xenos, Ariadne Vromen and Brian Loader (2014) ‘The Great Equalizer? Patterns of social media use and youth political engagement’ in Brian Loader, Ariadne Vromen and Michael Xenos (eds) (2014) The Networked Young Citizen: social media, political participation and civic engagement, Routledge, London, pp. 17-38. (reprint of article)

•Ariadne Vromen (2012) ‘Youth participation from the top-down: the perspectives of government and community sector decision-makers in Australia’ in Jan van Deth and William Maloney (eds) New Participatory Dimensions in Civil Society: Professionalization and Individualized Collective Action Routledge, London, pp. 212-230.

•Ariadne Vromen and Rodney Smith (2012) ‘Buying the Good Society: The Rise of Australian Political Consumerism’ in Catriona Elder and Keith Moore (eds) New Visions New Voices: Australian Studies in the Twenty-first Century Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle, UK, pp. 220-241.

•Ariadne Vromen (2012) ‘Constructing Australian youth online: empowered but dutiful citizens?’ in Brian Loader and Dan Mercea (eds) Social Media and Democracy: Innovations in Participatory Politics, Routledge, London, pp. 190-206 (reprint of 2011 Information, Communication and Society article).

•Ariadne Vromen (2012) ‘New Forms of Participation and Social Movements’ in Rodney Smith, Ariadne Vromen and Ian Cook (eds) Contemporary Politics in Australia: Theories, Issues and Debates, Cambridge University Press, Melbourne, pp. 199-210.

•Ariadne Vromen (2010) ‘Debating methods: rediscovering qualitative approaches’ David Marsh and Gerry Stoker (eds) Theory and Methods in Political Science, 3rd edition. Palgrave, Basingstoke, pp. 249-266.

•Ariadne Vromen (2008) ‘Political change and the internet in Australia: introducing GetUp’ Tapio Hayhtio and Jarmo Rinne (eds) Net working/Networking: Citizen initiated Internet Politics, Tampere University Press, Tampere, pp.103-126.

•Ariadne Vromen (2007) ‘Australian young people’s participatory practices and internet use’ in Brian Loader (Ed) Young Citizens in the Digital Age: Political Engagement, Young People and New Media, Routledge, London, pp. 97-113. (reprint of 2007 Information, Communication and Society article).

•Ariadne Vromen (2007) ‘Judging cyber-optimism: youth-led participation and the internet’ in Murray Print, Larry Saha and Kathy Edwards (Eds) Youth and Political Participation, Sense Publishers, Rotterdam, pp.131-151

•Ariadne Vromen and Nick Turnbull (2006) ‘The Australian Greens: Challengers to the cartel?’ in Ian Marsh (Ed) Australia’s Parties in Transition? The Australian Party System in an Era of Globalization, Federation Press, Sydney, pp. 165-180.

•Ariadne Vromen, Anika Gauja and Rodney Smith (2006) ‘Transforming parliament? independent and minor party women in NSW Politics’ in Deborah Brennan and Louise Chappell (eds) “No fit place for women”? Women and NSW Politics, UNSW Press, Sydney, pp. 131-154.