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John Dore's academic work in deliberative governance complements day-to-day engagement in international water-energy-climate diplomacy. His publishing focuses on negotiation, deliberation, and unravelling transboundary governance complexes in diplomacy. His work emphasizes constructive engagement in water-energy-climate governance arenas and promotes processes that are inclusive, informed, and accountable. Dore is a Lead Specialist in Climate Resilience & Water Security at Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, based in Bangkok, primarily working in East and South Asia. His roles prior to DFAT included leading the IUCN Asia Water Program and the M-POWER governance network. He serves on the editorial board of the Water Alternatives journal and is associated with the University of Canberra's Institute for Governance and Policy Analysis, focusing on the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance. Dore holds a PhD from ANU, which involved critical political analysis of deliberative democracy and Asian water-related governance. He also earned a Master of Environmental Management and Development from ANU, where his thesis emphasized socio-economic and environmental integration in sustainability efforts at the sub-national level in Australia, and a Bachelor of Agricultural Science from the University of Melbourne. He is recognized as an Asialink Weary Dunlop Fellow.
Australian National University • Canberra
Conducting research and engagement in water governance.
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade • Bangkok
Working on climate resilience and water security in East and South Asia.
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