Publications

Carol Johnson writes in The Conversation (8.5.17) that the Turnbull government is desperately trying to develop a more convincing economic narrative around good economic management, nation-building and

Gay Alcorn argues in The Guardian (4.5.17) that press redundancies at Fairfax, hot on the heels of cuts at News Corp, are not just devastating for

Cameron Atfield reports in the Brisbane Times (29.4.17) on investigations by Queensland’s Crime and Corruption Commission into financial and campaign irregularities during the 2016 local government elections.

Katharine Murphy reports in The Guardian (26.4.17) on the announcement that the Australian Conservatives party, represented in the Senate by Cory Bernardi, will amalgamate with the

Michael West writes in The Conversation (24.4.17) about the implications for multinational corporations of a Federal Court ruling that resources company, Chevron, has failed to properly

Paul Karp reports in The Guardian (12.4.17) on accusations by One Nation’s James Ashby and Senator Brian Burston of ABC ‘leftwing bias’ – with Ashby saying

TJ Ryan Foundation Research Associate, Graeme Orr, writes in Inside Story (10.4.17) about how the High Court keeps ‘fertilising the thicket’ of rules disqualifying federal Senate

As part of a new series of political history articles in The Conversation, TJ Ryan Foundation Research Associate, Ryan Goss, writes (7.4.17) that Australia’s Constitution is

Richard Cooke writes in The Monthly (6.4.17) about the divisive, belligerent and seemingly incoherent character of the extreme right-wing of Australian politics. ‘Say what you like

Policy Online carries a link (30.3.17) to an Australian Human Rights Commission report designed to give parliamentarians, key commentators and the community a clear understanding of the human

Norman Abjorensen writes in Inside Story (31.3.17) that, with a Queensland election on the horizon, the federal Liberal Party is still coming to terms with the

Ben Wellings writes in The Conversation (29.3.17) that, for Australia, Brexit is the diplomatic equivalent of moving into a shared house with a divorcing couple. ‘After