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Linda Scott for Sydney Strong, Local, Committed
The South Sydney Herald is available online: www.southsydneyherald.com.au FREE printed edition every month to 21,000+ regular readers. VOLUME ONE NUMBER FORTY-NINE MAR’07 CIRCULATION 21,000 ALEXANDRIA BEACONSFIELD CHIPPENDALE DARLINGTON ERSKINEVILLE KINGS CROSS NEWTOWN REDFERN SURRY HILLS WATERLOO WOOLLOOMOOLOO ZETLAND RESTORE HUMAN RIGHTS BRING DAVID HICKS HOME New South Wales decides PROTEST AT 264 PITT STREET, CITY The South Sydney Herald gives you, as a two page insert, SUNDAY MARCH 25 ✓ information you need to know about your voting electorates. PAGES 8 & 13 More on PAGE 15 Water and housing: Labor and Greens Frank hits a high note - good news for live music? go toe to toe John Wardle Bill Birtles and Trevor Davies The live music scene in NSW is set to receive a new and much fairer regu- Heffron Labor incumbent Kristina latory system, after Planning Minister Keneally has denied that the State Frank Sartor and the Iemma Govern- government’s promised desalination ment implemented amendments to plant will cause road closures and the Local Government Act including extensive roadwork in Erskineville. a streamlined process to regulate Claims that the $1.9 billion desalina- entertainment in NSW and bring us tion plant at Kurnell will cause two more into line with other states. years of roadworks across Sydney’s Passed in the last week of Parlia- southern suburbs were first made by ment in November 2006, these the Daily Telegraph in February. reforms are “long overdue, and State government plans revealed extremely good news for the live that the 9 km pipeline needed to music industry” says Planning connect the city water tunnel with the Minister Frank Sartor. -
The Tocsin | Issue 12, 2021
Contents The Tocsin | Issue 12, 2021 Editorial – Shireen Morris and Nick Dyrenfurth | 3 Deborah O’Neill – The American Warning | 4 Kimberley Kitching – Super Challenges | 7 Kristina Keneally – Words left unspoken | 10 Julia Fox – ‘Gender equality is important but …’ | 12 In case you missed it ... | 14 Clare O’Neil – Digital Dystopia? | 16 Amanda Rishworth – Childcare is the mother and father of future productivity gains | 18 Shireen Morris – Technology, Inequality and Democratic Decline | 20 Robynne Murphy – How women took on a giant and won | 24 Shannon Threlfall-Clarke – Front of mind | 26 The Tocsin, Flagship Publication of the John Curtin Research Centre. Issue 12, 2021. Copyright © 2021 All rights reserved. Editor: Nick Dyrenfurth | [email protected] www.curtinrc.org www.facebook.com/curtinrc/ twitter.com/curtin_rc Editorial Executive Director, Dr Nick Dyrenfurth Committee of Management member, Dr Shireen Morris It was the late, trailblazing former Labor MP and Cabinet Minister, Susan Ryan, who coined the memorable slogan ‘A must be identified and addressed proactively. We need more Woman’s Place is in the Senate’. In 1983, Ryan along with talented female candidates being preselected in winnable seats. Ros Kelly were among just four Labor women in the House of We need more female brains leading in policy development Representatives, together with Joan Child and Elaine Darling. and party reform, beyond the prominent voices on the front As the ABC notes, federal Labor boasts more than double the bench. We need to nurture new female talent, particularly number of women in Parliament and about twice the number women from working-class and migrants backgrounds. -
Women and Climate Change – Mehreen Faruqi
Women and climate change – Mehreen Faruqi The theme for this morning “women and climate change’ combines two areas that I am adamant about making a change in – gender inequality and inaction on climate change. Unfortunately, in both areas we are disappointingly moving backwards in NSW and Australia, and I’d like to highlight some of these issues separately before looking into the interconnection between climate change and women. I grew up in Pakistan, a country that ranks 135 out of 136 in the global gender gap. So from an early age I was acutely aware of the inequality and discrimination that exists in law as well as societal norms which actually prevents women from access to education, work opportunities or fully participating in decision- making. Living in Pakistan, I always imagined prosperous countries like Australia having achieved gender equality in all spheres of life. So I was surprised when I arrived in Sydney 22 years ago and started my postgraduate studies in engineering, only to discover there was only one female academic amongst a fifty odd male teachers in the school of civil and environmental engineering at my university. Of course, judging gender equality is much more sophisticated than just measuring numbers in one particular institution and profession, but it is a good indicator of existing marginalisation. There is no doubt that much has been achieved through the successive waves of feminism over the last century. We’ve fought hard and won many battles - the right to vote and to run for parliament, to join the workforce and pursue careers in all professions. -
WOMEN's EDITION
HONI SOIT Issue 8 may 4th 2011 WOMEN’s EDITION WE aCkNOWlEdgE ThE TradiTiONal OWNErS Of ThiS laNd, ThE gadigal pEOplE Of ThE EOra NaTiON. CONTENTSiON W E STa N d hE r E TOday aS T h E EdiT b ENEfiC iariES O f a raC i ST aN d EDITORIAL S u N r ECONCilE d diS p OSSESSi ON. mEN’ How many feminists does it take to change a light bulb? O WE rECOgNiSE bOTh Our privilEgE aNd Our W ObligaTiON TO rEmEmbEr ThE miSTakES One to change the bulb, and three to write about how the bulb is exploiting the Of ThE paST, aCT ON ThE prOblEmS Of socket. TOday aNd build fOr a fuTurE frEE frOm diSCrimiNaTiON. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the women’s edition of Honi Soit. If I were to mention that I was a feminist to most of you there would be many groans, probably some laughter and reactions such as “Pfft... women’s issues? Do they even exist anymore?” or “here we go, another ranting lefty”. But the fact of the matter is that in this modern, 21st century world we live in equal pay still isn’t a thing, abortion continues to stay illegal and casual sexism haunts the campus everyday and these Launch Party for aren’t just issues for the radicals. Women’s Honi This special edition of the paper was written and edited completely by female identifying individuals on campus, giving them the opportunity to submit pieces that Hey there boys and girls, come present the issues that effect them. -
Legislative Council
New South Wales Legislative Council PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Sixth Parliament First Session Thursday, 11 August 2016 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Motions .................................................................................................................................................... 57 Women of the Future Scholarship ....................................................................................................... 57 Newcastle Unity in Diversity Festival ................................................................................................. 57 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs Donation to White Ribbon Australia .............................................. 57 Cooks Hill Surf Life Saving Club Redevelopment.............................................................................. 57 Business of the House .............................................................................................................................. 58 Postponement of Business ................................................................................................................... 58 Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders: Order of Business ...................................................... 58 Order of Business ................................................................................................................................. 58 Committees ............................................................................................................................................. -
National Plan to Reduce Violence Against Women and Their Children
Foreword One in three Australian women have experienced physical violence since the age of 15. Almost one in five have experienced sexual violence. It is time for that to change. The National Plan to Reduce Violence against Women and their Children 2010‐2022 (the National Plan) brings together the efforts of governments across the nation to make a real and sustained reduction in the levels of violence against women. It is the first plan to coordinate action across jurisdictions. It is the first to focus strongly on prevention. It is the first to look to the long term, building respectful relationships and working to increase gender equality to prevent violence from occurring in the first place. It is the first to focus on holding perpetrators accountable and encourage behaviour change. The National Plan sets out a framework for action over the next 12 years. This plan shows Australia’s commitments to upholding the human rights of Australian women through the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, the Declaration to End Violence Against Women and the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action. The National Plan has been built from an evidence base of new research and extensive consultation with experts and the community. The National Plan will be implemented through four three‐year plans, with the “First Action Plan: Building Strong Foundations” for 2010 to 2013 published in this plan. It seeks six national outcomes through the implementation of a wide range of strategies. By working together and challenging the attitudes and behaviours that allow violence to occur, all Australian governments are saying a very loud “no” to violence. -
All the Choice and All the Responsibilities: an Exploration of the Agency Perceived by Women with Children Around Their Childbearing
COPYRIGHT AND USE OF THIS THESIS This thesis must be used in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Reproduction of material protected by copyright may be an infringement of copyright and copyright owners may be entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. Section 51 (2) of the Copyright Act permits an authorized officer of a university library or archives to provide a copy (by communication or otherwise) of an unpublished thesis kept in the library or archives, to a person who satisfies the authorized officer that he or she requires the reproduction for the purposes of research or study. The Copyright Act grants the creator of a work a number of moral rights, specifically the right of attribution, the right against false attribution and the right of integrity. You may infringe the author’s moral rights if you: - fail to acknowledge the author of this thesis if you quote sections from the work - attribute this thesis to another author - subject this thesis to derogatory treatment which may prejudice the author’s reputation For further information contact the University’s Director of Copyright Services sydney.edu.au/copyright ALL THE CHOICES AND ALL THE RESPONSIBILITIES: AN EXPLORATION OF THE AGENCY PERCEIVED BY WOMEN WITH CHILDREN AROUND THEIR CHILDBEARING Donna M. Y. Read Faculty of Rural Management The University of Sydney A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2014 For my mum Joyce Louise Read (1925-1999) I miss her every day i ABSTRACT This thesis presents findings from an exploratory study of agency around childbearing perceived by women with children from a feminist perspective. -
You Can Download the NSW Caring Fairly Toolkit Here!
A TOOLKIT: How carers in NSW can advocate for change www.caringfairly.org.au Caring Fairly is represented in NSW by: www.facebook.com/caringfairlycampaign @caringfairly @caringfairly WHO WE ARE Caring Fairly is a national campaign led by unpaid carers and specialist organisations that support and advocate for their rights. Launched in August 2018 and coordinated by Mind Australia, Caring Fairly is led by a coalition of over 25 carer support organisations, NGOs, peak bodies, and carers themselves. In NSW, Caring Fairly is represented by Mental Health Carers NSW, Carers NSW and Flourish Australia. We need your support, and invite you to join the Caring Fairly coalition. Caring Fairly wants: • A fairer deal for Australia’s unpaid carers • Better economic outcomes for people who devote their time to supporting and caring for their loved ones • Government policies that help unpaid carers balance paid work and care, wherever possible • Politicians to understand what’s at stake for unpaid carers going into the 2019 federal election To achieve this, we need your help. WHY WE ARE TAKING ACTION Unpaid carers are often hidden from view in Australian politics. There are almost 2.7 million unpaid carers nationally. Over 850,000 people in Australia are the primary carer to a loved one with disability. Many carers, understandly, don’t identify as a ‘carer’. Caring Fairly wants visibility for Australia’s unpaid carers. We are helping to build a new social movement in Australia to achieve this. Unpaid carers prop up Australian society. Like all Australians, unpaid carers have a right to a fair and decent quality of life. -
High Notes, Vol 20 No 9, March 29 2019
H The Weekly Newsletter of Sydney Boys High School Vol 19 No 09 29 March 2019 From the Principal happy to see! I wish I knew his name so you High Talent could personally praise him.” People on public I Congratulations to Hunar Verma (12T) on his transport take a close interest in the behaviour selection in the NSW All- of school students. The student referred to Schools cricket team. knows he did the right thing. Acting honourably Our first XI qualified for is its own reward. the Davidson Shield Knockout cricket finals Literacy Development in Years 7-10 G for the second As part of our ‘lighting up literacy’ objective in successive year – well our School Plan, we intend all students to done, boys! High was engage in literacy development. In a nutshell, represented strongly in we want our students to be more skilful, the Combined GPS accurate, versatile and purposeful writers. We basketball teams – want them to read more widely, analyse more H Julian Markworth-Scott (firsts) and Noah closely and listen more acutely. There is an Casaclang, Eoin Fitz-Gerald, Kwabena Brefo ongoing whole school emphasis on writing with and Kobe Shannon (seconds). Congratulations! a key focus each term – audience – sentence Lachlan HO (11T) won a bronze medal in the construction – ideas generation and vocabulary. Open Men’s Foil at the season opener Staff are supported by DoE generated competition. Well done to Klimenty Tsoutsmann resources. All students in Years 7-9 will (9S) who won a state competition in proficiency complete a series of in the Russian language. -
May 24 Statement Version 1
Human security for public health, peace and sustainable development A global women’s appeal to commemorate International Women’s Day for Peace and Disarmament (May 24, 2020) and the 75th anniversary year of the United Nations ENDORSERS Parliamentarians Senator Byrganym Aitimova Isabelle Chevalley MP Marian Hobbs Kazakhstan Switzerland Aotearoa-New Zealand Member, Foreign Affairs Committee. Founder of the Swiss Liberal Ecology Former Cabinet Minister for Former Kazakhstan Ambassador to the Movement Disarmament and Arms Control United Nations Edith DesMarais Rep Carol Ammons Gabriela Heinrich MdB USA USA Germany Member, New Hampshire State Member, Illinois State Assembly. Deputy Chairwoman of the SPD Legislature. Recipient, President's Member, Women Legislators’ Lobby parliamentary group Volunteer Service Award Mindy Domb Steinunn Þóra Árnadóttir MP Amineh Kakabaveh MP USA Iceland Sweden Member, Massachusetts House of Member of the Icelandic Delegation to Independent Member of the Swedish Representatives. Former Executive the Nordic Council Parliament. Director, Amherst Survival Center Mary Ann Dunwell Sadet Karabulut MP Ibtissame Azzaoui MP USA Netherlands Morocco Montana State Representative Member, Netherlands Parliament Member, Foreign Affairs Committee Member Human Services Committee delegation to the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly; Asa Eriksson MP Margareta Kiener Nellen Senator Gabriela Cuevas Barron Sweden Switzerland Mexico Deputy, Foreign Affairs Committee. Peace Women Across the World. President, Inter-Parliamentary Union Former Junior World Curling Champion Former Chair, OSCE PA Committee for & Sweden Handball Player of the Year democracy, human rights and humanitarian questions Petra Bayr Cathy Kipp Ute Finckh-Krämer Austria USA Germany Vice-President, European Parliamentary Colorado State Representative Former Member, Bundestag. Forum for Sexual & Reproductive Member, Energy & Environment PNND Council member Rights. -
Conference Wrap Up
Australian CouncilAustralian for Council for International 2019 Conference DevelopmentInternational Wrap-Up2019 Conference Development Wrap-Up Contents A Message from the Conference Organisers 05 Keynote Addresses 06 Keynote Panels 12 Ignite Sessions 20 Concurrent Sessions 24 Talanoa Sessions 36 Conference Dinner and ACFID Awards 38 ACFID Council Resolutions 42 Media 47 Delegate Feedback 50 Exhibitors 52 Suppliers 58 ACFID would like to acknowledge and thank the Bedegal and Gadigal people who are the traditional custodians of the land on which the 2019 ACFID Conference was held. We express special thanks to Aunty Lola Ryan for delivering the Welcome to Country. This document, including address and panel discussion summaries, is authored solely by ACFID. Please refer to the speaker video recordings for exact words used. THE 2019 ACFID CONFERENCE WAS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY 2 ACFID 2019 CONFERENCE WRAP-UP 3 ACFID 2019 CONFERENCE WRAP-UP A Message from the ACFID Conference Organisers On behalf of the Australian Council for International Development, we would like to extend our sincere thanks to everyone who made this year’s Conference possible. The energy, enthusiasm, and innovative In a time of divisive politics, the prevalence of open conflicts, surges of populism, restrictions on civil society ideas brought from every speaker and and urgent environmental imperatives - NGOs are facing delegate, along with engaged and a changed development landscape. In addition, funding supportive sponsors, helped to make this methods for development are fluctuating and shifting, event a great success. with donors looking for alternative ways to deliver impact. Social innovation and alternative business structures are on the increase and young people are looking for ways to We were delighted to see nearly 400 attendees from over make their own mark on the future world they will be 170 organisations gathered at The Roundhouse at the faced with. -
Australia's First Female Prime Minister
MURDOCH RESEARCH REPOSITORY http://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au This is the author's final version of the work, as accepted for publication following peer review but without the publisher's layout or pagination. Hall, L. and Donaghue, N. (2013) 'Nice girls don't carry knives': Constructions of ambition in media coverage of Australia's first female prime minister. British Journal of Social Psychology, 52 (4). pp. 631-647. http://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/20196 Copyright © The British Psychological Society It is posted here for your personal use. No further distribution is permitted. 1 of 1 19/12/2013 2:42 PM 1 Running head: Nice girls don’t carry knives “Nice girls don’t carry knives”: Constructions of ambition in media coverage of Australia’s first female prime minister Lauren J. Hall and Ngaire Donaghue Murdoch University Address for contact: A/Prof Ngaire Donaghue School of Psychology Murdoch University Murdoch, WA, 6150 Australia email: [email protected] 2 Abstract Julia Gillard became the first female prime minister of Australia in 2010. This paper examines the various ways in which her success was constructed in the Australian print media in the days immediately following her elevation. In particular, we focus on how an issue that has long beset women aspiring to power and leadership – the so-called ‘double-bind’ in which aspiring women leaders must display high competence and ambition in traditionally masculine domains while maintaining sufficient femininity so as not to be disliked – was constructed in this high profile instance. We discuss the coverage in terms of its implications for the need to create an androgynised presentation of ambition, the continuing relevance of gender stereotypes, and the mixture of threat and opportunity provided to women taking positions on ‘the glass cliff’.