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Julian Burnside's Errors
_8462 SIQ 42 Vol 21:qxd8 17/09/13 11:04 AM Page 1 ISSUE 42 AUGUST 2013 ANNE HENDERSON – Learning from Calvin Coolidge STEPHEN MATCHETT on Lincoln’s White House, democracy and power at play ROSS FITZGERALD reviews books on Bill Woodfull, Old Xaverians Football Club, Footy Town and Madeleine St John Jim Griffin, Daniel Mannix & the ABD ANONYMOUS, a study on the American firearm Asylum Seekers and the Confusion of DAVID MARR & JULIAN BURNSIDE LINDA MOTTRAM & EMMA ALBERICI in the Conservative-Free-Zone MEDIA WATCH’S Sandalista Watch with the ABC’s “Whitlam: the Lyrical” Published by The Sydney Institute 41 Phillip St. with Gerard Henderson’s Sydney 2000 Ph: (02) 9252 3366 MEDIA WATCH Fax: (02) 9252 3360 _8462 SIQ 42 Vol 21:qxd8 17/09/13 11:04 AM Page 2 The Sydney Institute Quarterly Issue 42, August 2013 l CONTENTS LINDA MOTTRAM & EMMA ALBERICI REFLECT Editorial 2 ABC CONSENSUS ABC managing director and editor-in-chief Mark Scott Why the 1920s “Roared” - likes to present himself as a vibrant media manager with Calvin Coolidge and Debt a business plan that works. This glosses over the reality a that the ABC’s business plan involves travelling to - Anne Henderson 3 Canberra with an empty case and having it loaded up with taxpayers’ funds by an obliging government. A Study on the American Firearm Despite the current financial constraints, Mark Scott - Anonymous 7 managed to receive an extra $90 million for the ABC in this year’s budget. Some funds will be spent on a Fact i Checking Unit, which will ignore errors in ABC Book Reviews programs but will focus on the alleged errors made by - Ross Fitzgerald 11 business, political parties and other organisations. -
Justice Jottings
Australian Society of Presentation Sisters Spring 2014 Volume 7, Issue 3 Justice Jottings We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we live. We acknowledge their deep spiritual connections to this land and we thank them for the care they have shown to Earth over thousands of years. Inside this issue: The Moses in my heart trembles, She hears God’s challenge: not quite willing to accept the prophet The ground of your being is holy. G20 and the Cries hidden in my being, Take off your shoes! of the Vulnerable 1 wondering how much it will cost Awaken your sleeping prophet. to allow the prophet to emerge. Believe in your Moses and go. Sydney Peace Prize 1 In these lines, Macrina Wiederkehr This edition shows some of today’s prophets acting captures the reluctance experienced by on their beliefs with compassion and courage. Justice Contacts’ Anne Shay, Peta Anne Molloy Meeting 1 prophets across the centuries. The Cry of the Poor and the Cry of the The Lord hears the cries Earth 2-3 of the vulnerable Reconciliation: More Bridges to Cross 4 The G20 leaders and their staffs Much less media attention focused have left, the barricades have been on Christian groups who, during Fraser Island - removed. Political analysts have several months before the Summit, Native Title Rights 4 commented on the outcomes of this met and planned ways to alert the forum and rejoiced in the peaceful- wider community to the vulnerable ness of the street rallies. Many civil people who will be most affected by society groups tried to influence the Julian Burnside AO QC the G20 outcomes. -
Sydney Peace Foundation Annual Report 2011
Annual Report 2011 Professor Noam Chomsky, 2011 Sydney Peace Prize Recipient Contents 2 Message from the Governer 3 Letter from the Lord Mayor of Sydney 4 Sydney Peace Foundation Profile 5 Commitee Members and Staff 6 Chair’s Report 9 Director’s Report 14 Sydney Peace Prize 16 Images of 2011 20 Youth Peace Initiative Report 22 2011 Sydney Peace Foundation Donors 23 Financial Report 2011 ANNUAL REPORT | 1 2 | THE SYDNEY PEACE FOUNDATION 2011 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 Peace with justice is a way of thinking and acting which promotes non-violent solutions to everyday problems and provides the foundations of a civil society. The Foundation Why is Peace with Justice • awards the Sydney Peace Prize Important? • develops corporate sector and community • it provides for the security of children understanding of the value of peace with justice • it envisages an end to the violence of poverty • supports the work of the Centre for Peace and • it paints a vision of individual and community Conflict Studies fulfilment through the creation of rewarding • Encourages and recognises significant opportunities in education and employment contributions to peace by young people through The Sydney Peace Foundation is a privately the Youth Peace Initiative endowed Foundation established in 1998 within the University of Sydney Post-graduate students at the Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies who were indispensable in the running of the 2011 Sydney Peace Prize Gala Dinner. 4 | THE SYDNEY PEACE FOUNDATION The Sydney Peace Foundation Commitee Members Chair Foundation Council Advisory Committee Ex Officio members Ms Beth Jackson Mr Alan Cameron AM Vice Chancellor Dr Michael Ms Penny Amberg Spence Director The Hon. -
Culture in Con Ict / Culture on the Move
Culture in Con◊ict / Culture on the Move November 13 – 15, 2008 Cercle de l’Union Interalliée 33, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré Paris VIII, France An Annual Convening of the Aspen Institute Global Initiative on Arts, Culture, and Society Culture in Con◊ict / Culture on the Move Presented by THE ARTS ARENA galleries & collections | center for writers & trans lators | forum for culture & society | the film place | performing arts space | museum GLOBAL INITIATIVE ON ARTS, cooperative | publications/media site | CULTURE, AND SOCIETY Supported by THE RUTH & FRANK STANTON FUND Table of Content Introduction Cultural Diplomacy Pledge · 4 Welcome to the Aspen Cultural Diplomacy Forum in Paris · 5 Program Pre-Forum Activities · 6 Program overview · 7 Daily Schedule · 8 Aspen Cultural Diplomacy Awards Ceremony · 15 The House is Small – The Welcome is Big: Photo Exhibition · 16 Presenters Forum Presenters List · 18 Biographies · 22 General Information The Aspen Institute Global Initiative · 49 Upcoming Aspen Institute Public Events · 50 Cercle de l’Union Interalliée 33, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, Paris VIII The Council of Women World Leaders · 51 The Arts Arena · 52 Acknowledgments Special Thanks · 54 Cultural Diplomacy Forum Team · 54 Cultural Welcome to the Diplomacy Pledge Aspen Cultural Diplomacy Forum At the first public meeting held in Aspen in June 1949, to celebrate the life and It gives me a great pleasure to welcome you to the inauguration of the Aspen work of German humanist Johann von Goethe, participants signed a resolution, Cultural Diplomacy Forum. We are delighted that you have chosen, at this read by Thornton Wilder at the closing assembly, calling for “the formation of a particular moment in history, to join us in launching this unprecedented global world council of international relations to continue the work pioneered at these convening that we hope to organize annually in different locations. -
The Australian Media Reaction to Wikileaks
Globally Networked Public Spheres? The Australian Media Reaction to WikiLeaks Terry Flew & Bonnie Rui Liu – Creative Industries Faculty, Queensland University of Technology Abstract The global release of 250,000 US Embassy diplomatic cables to selected media sites worldwide through the WikiLeaks website, was arguably the major global media event of 2010. As well as the implications of the content of the cables for international politics and diplomacy, the actions of WikiLeaks and its controversial editor-in-chief, the Australian Julian Assange, bring together a range of arguments about how the media, news and journalism are being transformed in the 21st century. This paper will focus on the reactions of Australian online news media sites to the release of the diplomatic cables by WikiLeaks, including both the online sites of established news outlets such as The Australian, Sydney Morning Herald and The Age, the ABC’s The Drum site, and online-only sites such as Crikey, New Matilda and On Line Opinion. The study focuses on opinion and commentary rather than straight news reportage, and analysis is framed around three issues: WikiLeaks and international diplomacy; implications of WikiLeaks for journalism; and WikiLeaks and democracy, including debates about the organisation and the ethics of its own practice. It also whether a “WikiLeaks Effect” has wider implications for how journalism is conducted in the future, particularly the method of ‘redaction’ of large amounts of computational data. WikiLeaks and the public sphere theories The theory of the public sphere is commonly seen as one of the major contributions of media and communications theory to the social sciences. -
'His Excellency'
AROUND TOWN No.151 Autumn 2012 ISSN 0159 3285 ISSN ’His Excellency’ The Hon Alex Chernov AC QC Governor of the State of Victoria 1 VICTORIAN BAR NEWS No. 151 Autumn 2012 Editorial 2 The Editors - Victorian Bar News Continues 3 Chairman’s Cupboard - At the Coalface: A Busy and Productive 2012 News and Views 4 From Vilnius to Melbourne: The Extraordinary Journey of The Hon Alex Chernov AC QC 8 How We Lead 11 Clerking System Review 12 Bendigo Law Association Address 4 8 16 Opening of the 2012 Legal Year 19 The New Bar Readers’ Course - One Year On 20 The Bar Exam 20 Globe Trotters 21 The Courtroom Dog 22 An Uncomfortable Discovery: Legal Process Outsourcing 25 Supreme Court Library 26 Ethics Committee Bulletins Around Town 28 The 2011 Bar Dinner 35 The Lineage and Strength of Our Traditions 38 Doyle SC Finally Has Her Say! 42 Farewell to Malkanthi Bowatta (DeSilva) 12 43 The Honourable Justice David Byrne Farewell Dinner 47 A Philanthropic Bar 48 AALS-ABCC Lord Judge Breakfast Editors 49 Vicbar Defeats the Solicitors! Paul Hayes, Richard Attiwill and Sharon Moore 51 Bar Hockey VBN Editorial Committee 52 Real Tennis and the Victorian Bar Paul Hayes, Richard Attiwill and Sharon Moore (Editors), Georgina Costello, Anthony 53 Wigs and Gowns Regatta 2011 Strahan (Deputy Editors), Ben Ihle, Justin Tomlinson, Louise Martin, Maree Norton and Benjamin Jellis Back of the Lift 55 Quarterly Counsel Contributors The Hon Chief Justice Warren AC, The Hon Justice David Ashley, The Hon Justice Geoffrey 56 Silence All Stand Nettle, Federal Magistrate Phillip Burchardt, The Hon John Coldrey QC, The Hon Peter 61 Her Honour Judge Barbara Cotterell Heerey QC, The Hon Neil Brown QC, Jack Fajgenbaum QC, John Digby QC, Julian Burnside 63 Going Up QC, Melanie Sloss SC, Fiona McLeod SC, James Mighell SC, Rachel Doyle SC, Paul Hayes, 63 Gonged! Richard Attiwill, Sharon Moore, Georgia King-Siem, Matt Fisher, Lindy Barrett, Georgina 64 Adjourned Sine Die Costello, Maree Norton, Louise Martin and James Butler. -
2018 ARAN Conference Report
CONFERENCE REPORT POLITICS AND PROTEST: THE FIGHT FOR REFUGEE RIGHTS Australian Refugee Action Network (ARAN) Conference 2018 The conference was held on Saturday 7th & Sunday 8th July in Melbourne at the Australian Midwifery and Nursing Federation (ANMF) Building. ARAN would like to thank the ANMF for providing venue and technical support for the conference. The conference was attended by 150 people from 45 grassroots refugee rights groups from across Australia. Day 1 Saturday 7 July Corinne Grant, Human rights advocate, lawyer, media personality and comedian, welcomed everyone to the conference and acknowledged the traditional owners, the people of the Kulin Nations. Session1: OPENING ADDRESS: Julian Burnside, AO QC, human rights and refugee advocate, and documentary maker (Border Politics) spoke about the effects on our society of adopting ideas that reject humanity and undermine democracy. What kind of country is Australia becoming? What do we want to be? See the video here: Julian Burnside's opening address Key points – General Assembly of the United Nations adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and Australia was a key player in supporting this. The Tampa in August 2001 was a key turning point in Australia refusing the right to seek asylum, and establishing the punitive system of offshore detention, as deterrence to others. This is fundamentally a violation of human rights. When it was suggested that people should be brought from offshore, Peter Dutton recently stated that a single act of compassion could undo the ‘success of the last 5 years’ – it would have been unthinkable in the past that an Australian politician could say this without censure. -
ABC News / Reuters May 11 2011 Assange Awarded Courage Medal
ABC News / Reuters May 11 2011 Assange awarded courage medal By London correspondent Rachael Brown and wire http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2011/05/11/3213310.htm WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been given a human rights medal for what has been described as "exceptional courage in pursuit of human rights". The Sydney Peace Foundation has praised Mr Assange and WikiLeaks, saying they have brought about a watershed in journalism, freedom of information and potentially in politics. In its 14-year history, only three other people have won the foundation's gold medal for courage in the pursuit of human rights - the Dalai Lama, Nelson Mandela and Japanese Buddhist leader Daisaku Ikeda. Mr Assange, who is fighting extradition from Britain to Sweden over alleged sex crimes, was praised for "challenging centuries-old practices of government secrecy and by championing people's right to know". Foundation director Stuart Rees says the award was also motivated by the cowardice of the Australian Government. "We think the struggle for peace with justice inevitably involves conflict, inevitably involves controversy," he said. "We think that you and WikiLeaks have brought about what we think is a watershed in journalism and in freedom of information and potentially in politics." WikiLeaks caused a diplomatic uproar late last year when it began to publish its cache of more than 250,000 US diplomatic cables containing classified material. Some American politicians said WikiLeaks should be defined as an international terrorist organisation. Mr Assange himself claimed publication of the cables helped shape uprisings in North Africa and the Middle East and said WikiLeaks was on the side of justice. -
Wild-Paper.Pdf
PRESENTATION BY REX WILD QC AT THE HUMAN RIGHTS CONFERENCE OF THE CASTAN CENTRE AT MONASH UNIVERSITY, HELD IN MELBOURNE JULY 2011 INTERVENTION, INTERFERENCE OR INVASION? DEALING WITH INDIGENOUS RIGHTS IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY, 2007-2011 PREAMBLE Although this short Paper was initially prepared for this Conference, I was asked to speak at Charles Darwin University last month to its newly formed Human Rights Education forum and I confess that the material was then used. I was also asked to reproduce it in Bali at the end of June at the biennial conference of the Criminal Lawyers Association of the Northern Territory [attended by over 200 criminal lawyers from around Australia]. Events rather overtook the writing, and the presentations both at CDU and at the CLANT conference took on slightly stronger tones. I have retained the more formal nature of the Paper, but have added to this draft, by way of these preliminary remarks, some of the comments I made viva voce at the two venues. As discussed in the body of the Paper, crucial elements of the advice and recommendations, which were provided to government in early 2007 in The Little Children are Sacred Report , involved dialogue and consultation with the people most affected; the Aboriginal people of the Northern Territory. This was basic and obvious to all those who have looked at similar problems over many, many years. This was contained up front in the Report [discussed below] and in the verbal advice given to Government Ministers and to the incoming Labor Minister, Jenny Macklin, in a short interview [the only one by either of the Report’s authors] in December 2007. -
Victorian Bar News
162 VICTORIAN BAR NEWS BAR VICTORIAN ISSUE 162 SUMMER 2017 Slow boat to Shanghai VICTORIAN Ingrid Braun Teaching advocacy BAR far away NEWS Campbell Thomson Everything is orange: my year in Amsterdam Morgan Brown The Travel Issue SUMMER 2017 162 Meet the new Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria Our Corporate Programme rewards are engineered around You. Mercedes-Benz vehicles are the choice of those who demand the best. Our Corporate Programme is designed to make ownership easier for you. As a privileged member the rewards available to you include: • Reduced dealer delivery fee^ • Complimentary scheduled servicing* • Total of 4 years Mercedes-Benz roadside care Take advantage of the benefits today. Call 1800 888 170 or visit www.mercedes-benz/corporate Corporate Programme is subject to eligibility. * Up to 3 years or 75,000km from new (whichever comes first). AMG (excluding V12 vehicles) 3 years or 60,000 km from new (whichever comes first). All V12 vehicles 3 years or 50,000km from new (whichever comes first). ^ Not applicable to all models. ISSUE 162 SUMMER 2017 VICTORIAN BAR NEWS Editorial News and Views Big shoes to fill 7 42 Winemakers at the Bar THE EDITORS CAMPBELL THOMSON Letters to the editors 9 44 Teaching Advocacy far away CAMPBELL THOMSON President’s report 10 JENNIFER BATROUNEY QC 47 Barristers on the move: Is a change as good as a holiday? CEO’s report 15 JENNIFER BATROUNEY QC 47 Perth is where the heart is HELEN TIPLADY Welcome — The Hon. 17 Anne Ferguson 10 48 Moving to Amsterdam BANJO MCLACHLAN MORGAN BROWN 50 Slow boat sabbatical Around town INGRID BRAUN Warren CJ farewell dinner 18 52 Moving to the Brisbane Bar MARK COSTELLO BEN GARDINER Victorian Bar Legends 20 53 A view of Sydney — Dress Codes SIOBHÁN RYAN ED HEEREY Farewell to the Hon. -
Sydney Peace Prize Lecture
2014 City of Sydney Peace Prize Lecture Without justice there will be not be peace. Julian Burnside AO QC Speech delivered at Sydney Town Hall on Wednesday 5 November 2014 Despite the wealth of this country there are many injustices – needless, pointless injustices. The point of my talk tonight – my plea to you all - is simple: do not tolerate injustice – speak against injustice – do not collaborate with those who inflict injustice. It will not surprise anyone to know that I will focus tonight on injustice to refugees. It is one of the great, wilful injustices which runs like a poison in the Australian body politic. Not all refugees. Just a select group: the boat people. But injustice to boat people is not the only available example. Most marginalised groups in Australian society will experience injustice in ways most of us are spared: the homeless, the elderly, those with a mental disability, the original inhabitants of this vast country. The reason for injustices like these is not hard to find, but it is a paradox. Most Australians, if asked, would say that human rights are important. But we knew about the Stolen Generations for decades, and accepted the facts without protest. We knew for years that two Australians, David Hicks and Mamdouh Habib, were being held in shocking conditions in Guantanamo Bay by our ally, the USA, without charge and without trial. For years very few Australians seemed concerned by this. We know – or perhaps we choose not to know – that there are about 100,000 homeless people in Australia. Most of us do not pause to wonder what that is like. -
“We Say Yes” to a Price on Carbon Pollution
“We Say Yes” to a Price on Carbon Pollution STATEMENT “We Say Yes” to a Price on Carbon Pollution Climate change is already affecting our country, our communities, and the survival of the world’s poor. This year, we have an opportunity to tackle climate change through a price on carbon pollution. To reduce pollution and embrace a cleaner and healthier future Australia urgently needs to put a fair price on pollution. It’s reasonable to ask the big polluters to pay a fair amount per tonne of carbon they emit so they have an incentive to pollute less. We say yes to embracing a cleaner and healthier future by placing a fair price on pollution. We say yes to rewarding businesses who do the right thing, and giving other businesses a reason to clean up their act. Saying yes to a price on pollution means saying yes to investment, innovation, and new jobs based on renewable energy that never runs out. In a country abundant with sun and wind, these industries have waited years to flourish while Australia has delayed. Putting a price on pollution will release billions of dollars that will be used to support low income households, protect jobs, drive innovation in adaptation and clean energy projects and technologies, and support Australian farmers who want to protect the land for future generations. We say YES to a price on pollution and renewable energy investment, YES to jobs and YES to protecting our ecosystems, health and environment before it’s too late. Will you join us? “We Say Yes” to a Price on Carbon Pollution 1 million women Communities Combating Climate Crisis, 350.org Australia Healesville Adam Kilgour, Board Member, The Climate Community Environment Network, Lake Institute Macquarie Planning Committee Alternative Technology Association Conservation Council of South Australia Ann Kantor, Philanthropist Conservation Council of Western Australia Ararat Greenhouse Action Group Inc Cool Melbourne Assoc.