Publications

Frank Brennan SJ AO writes in the ‘Pearls & Irritations’ blog (14.11.17) about how the ABS will soon announce the results of the survey on same

Brendan Gogarty writes in The Conversation (7.11.17) explaining how Adani could still receive funds from a new government or via previous arrangements. ‘Even though Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk

The ABC’s Emma Blackwood reports (12.11.17) that almost $1 million has been donated so far to political parties during the 2017 Queensland election campaign, as revealed by

Joshua Robertson reports in The Guardian (8.11.17) on analysis by TJ Ryan Foundation Board member, John Quiggin, suggesting that Queensland’s public service would need to lose

Queensland election campaign, week 1: with commentary by Roger Scott The Queensland election has generatied plenty of commentary. The purpose of this column is to gather

Beatrix Campbell is an English writer and activist who has written for a number of publications since the early 1970s. Her books include Wigan Pier Revisited

TJ Ryan Foundation Research Associate, Chris Salisbury, writes in The Conversation (29.10.17) that whichever major party ‘wins’ the Queensland election will potentially be forced into tricky

Benedetta Brevini and Terry Woronov write in The Conversation (25.10.17) that there are telltale signs when regard for the facts of the matter is sacrificed to

Katharine Murphy reports in The Guardian (10.10.17) on an address given by former Prime Minister, Tony Abbott, to a climate change sceptics’ organisation in London, which

TJ Ryan Foundation Board member, John Quiggin, comments in The Guardian (9.10.17) asserting that the political experiment of ‘soft neoliberalism’ has exhausted its appeal – the

TJ Ryan Foundation Research Associate, Graeme Orr, delivered the 2017 MinterEllison Sir Harry Gibbs Lecture for The University of Queensland Law School on Monday, 16 October. Professor

Paul Strangio and colleagues write in The Conversation (19.9.17) that the Australian prime ministership has never been easy, but the most successful tenures have been those