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Fourteen Studies in Qorporate Crime Or Corporate Harm. STAINS on a WHITE COLLAR Mmmmik Ikim
Chris Masters Fourteen studies in qorporate crime or corporate harm. STAINS ON A WHITE COLLAR mmmmik IKiM [Fmj^iBBou UiB^BB^ to Edited by Peter Grabosky and Adam Sutton Foreword by Chris Masters THE FEDERATION PRESS Published in Sydney by The Federation Press 101A Johnston Street Annandale. NSW. 2038 In association with Bow Press Pty Ltd 208 Victoria Road Drummoyne. NSW. 2047 National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Stains on a white collar: fourteen studies in corporate crime or corporate harm. Bibliography. ISBN 1 86287 009 8. 1. Commercial crimes — Australia — Case studies. 2. Corporations — Australia — Corrupt practices — Case studies. 3. White collar crimes — Australia — Case studies. I. Grabosky, Peter N. (Peter Nils), 1945- . II. Sutton, Adam Crosbie. 364.1'68'0994 Copyright ® this collection The Australian Institute of Criminology This publication is copyright. Other than for the purposes of and subject to the conditions prescribed under the Copyright Act, no part of it may in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, microcopying, photocopying, recording or otherwise) be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted without prior written permission. Enquiries should be addressed to the publishers. Cover designed by Hand Graphics Text designed by Steven Dunbar Typeset in 10 pt Century Old Style by Midland Typesetters, Maryborough Printed in Australia by Griffin Press Production by Vantage Graphics, Sydney CONTENTS FOREWORD ix CHRIS MASTERS INTRODUCTION xi 1 THE BOTTOM OF THE HARBOUR TAX EVASION -
ANTI-COMMUNISM in TASMANIA in the LATE 1950S with SPECIAL REFERENCE to the HURSEY CASE
ANTI-COMMUNISM IN TASMANIA IN THE LATE 1950s WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE HURSEY CASE Peter D. Jones M.A. (Oxon.), Dip.Ed. (Oxon.) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Humanities December 1995 UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the Thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously published or written by another person except when due acknowledgement is made in the text of the Thesis. This thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. SYNOPSIS. While the strength of the Democratic Labor Party (DLP) was concentrated in Victoria, Tasmania was also significant for several reasons : it was the electoral base of Senator George Cole, the DLP's leader in the Senate up to 1964; Hobart was the venue of the ALP Federal Conference when the Split occurred in 1955; and it was the only state with a Labor Government throughout the Menzies years. While the Anti-Communist Labour Party, later the DLP, contested all State and Federal elections after 1956, they failed to make significant inroads into the ALP vote, although Senator George Cole (first elected on the ALP ticket in 1949) was able to maintain his Senate seat until 1964 - largely because of the Tasmanian tradition of voting for personalities rather than ideologies. The DLP vote in both State and Federal elections failed to affect the overall results, except in the 1959 state election, when DLP preferences in Franklin gave an extra unexpected extra seat to the Liberal Party and resulted in a situation where two Independents held the balance of power. -
2558 the Fire Within: John Button and an Optimistic Spirit of Reform In
2558 THE FIRE WITHIN: JOHN BUTTON AND AN OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT OF REFORM IN AUSTRALIA Melbourne Writers‟ Festival John Button Oration 2011 Melbourne, Victoria 27 August 2011 The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG MELBOURNE WRITERS’ FESTIVAL JOHN BUTTON ORATION 2011 MELBOURNE, VICTORIA 27 AUGUST 2011 THE FIRE WITHIN: JOHN BUTTON AND AN OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT OF REFORM IN AUSTRALIA The Hon. Michael Kirby AC CMG Jacques Beaumont and Richard Townsend, photos Sara Krulwich, New York Times REMEMBERING JOHN BUTTON I cannot abide memorial lecturers who are so obsessed with their own message that they forget the person whose name inspires a memorial lecture. Death and its shadows are so long lasting and quickly embracing that we do not need to hasten the process. And John Button One-time Justice of the High Court of Australia (1996-2009). Inaugural Chairman of the Australian Law Reform Commission (1975-1984). President of the International Commission of Jurists (1995-8). Member of the Eminent Persons Group on the Future of the Commonwealth of Nations (2010-11). 1 is one of those characters, who walked the stage of Australian politics and public life for a time and who is not so easily forgotten. The basic facts of his life are well remembered. He was born in Ballarat in 1933. He qualified in law and became an accomplished advocate, mainly in industrial relations cases. He joined the Australian Labor Party in the late 1950s when things were looking grim because of “the Great Split” over communism and the influence of church-led anti-communism (especially in Victoria). With John Cain, Barry Jones, Frank Costigan and others, he established the independent group of social democrats known as “the Participants”. -
2015 Journal
Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 36 2015 1 Bob Reece, The Invincibles: New Norcia’s aboriginal cricketers 1879-1906, reviewed by Rosa MacGinley, p 287 Odhran O’Brien, Martin Griver Unearthed reviewed by Clement Mulcahy, p 285 Wanda Skowronska, Catholic Converts Roy Williams, Post-God Nation?, from Down Under … And All Over, reviewed by James Franklin, p 308 reviewed by Robert Stove, p 301 2 Journal Editor: James Franklin ISSN: 0084-7259 Contact General Correspondence, including membership applications and renewals, should be addressed to The Secretary ACHS PO Box A621 Sydney South, NSW, 1235 Enquiries may also be directed to: [email protected] Executive members of the Society President: Dr John Carmody Vice Presidents: Prof James Franklin Mr Geoffrey Hogan Secretary: Dr Lesley Hughes Treasurer: Ms Helen Scanlon ACHS Chaplain: Fr George Connolly Cover image: Archbishop Mannix makes a regular visit to the Little Sisters of the Poor hostel for the aged, 1940s. Original image supplied by Michael Gilchrist. See book reviews, p 289 3 Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 36 2015 Contents Julia Horne, Political machinations and sectarian intrigue in the making of Sydney University. 4 Peter Cunich, The coadjutorship of Roger Bede Vaughan, 1873-77. 16 Cherrie de Leiuen, Remembering the significant: St John’s Kapunda, South Australia .......................................................43 Lesley Hughes, The Sydney ‘House of Mercy’: The Mater Misericordiae Servants’ Home and Training School, -
OBITUARY for Frank Costigan QC by Douglas Meagher ED QC 15 April 09
OBITUARY Frank Xavier Costigan QC 14-1-1931 – 13-4-2007. Frank Costigan, Queens Counsel, died on Easter Monday after 52 years at the Victorian Bar. He was acknowledged as a leader of the Bar throughout Australia. He was highly principled yet also a man of great compassion. He was influential in many areas of public life. Upon meeting one found in Frank a gentle, courteous and mildly spoken man, attentive and responsive to what was being said. On closer acquaintance, it was clear that under that amiable countenance there was great strength of character. He did not hesitate to express his disapproval, saying it was ‘unacceptable’. This was done without rancour, or emotion, causing no rift in association between he and his interlocutor, with the result that Frank ended his life with a wide society of friends around the world. After education at St Patrick’s College, he graduated at the Law School of Melbourne University and practised as a solicitor becoming a partner at Gillott, Moir & Ahern. Called to the Victorian Bar on 13 May 1957, he was became a Queens Counsel on 7 November 1973, and was admitted to practice throughout Australia and in Ireland. The Bar was much loved by Frank. He accepted, lived by and espoused its principles of independence and fearless advocacy. He gave unremitting service to it, being elected to its governing body between 1968 – 1979. In the last two years he was Chairman with its heavy demands and consequent difficulty in maintaining a practice. It was a difficult time with disagreements between the two branches of the profession, but in consequence of his skills those difficulties dissipated by the end of his chairmanship. -
The Democratic Labour Party (DLP) and Bob Santamaria the Democratic Labour Party (DLP) and Bob Santamaria
1 The Democratic Labour Party (DLP) and Bob Santamaria The Democratic Labour Party (DLP) and Bob Santamaria A talk given by Joe Sampson to The Atheist Society at the Melbourne Unitarian Church on 8 July 2014 Introduction This talk is on two related topics; the Democratic Labour Party (DLP) and the late Bob Santamaria. Although Bob Santamaria was never a member of the DLP he had a lot of influence on it via his organisations, the Movement and later the NCC (National Civic Council). Autobiographical Note I begin my talk on an autobiographical note. I distinctly remember, in 1954, as an eight year old, my father, who was an ALP supporter, saying “Evatt’s gone mad”, after Dr. Evatt, the leader of the ALP Federal Opposition, attacked Bob Santamaria’s Catholic Social Studies Movement (or ‘The Movement’, as it was called) and the related Industrial Groups for what HE called their disloyal influence on the ALP. Shortly after Evatt’s speech members of Industrial Groups left or were expelled from the ALP and formed the DLP; this breakup of the ALP is referred to as The Split. My father and mother were keen supporters of the DLP. My father subscribed to the News Weekly, the journal of the Movement (and later of its successor National Civic Council (NCC)). My father once stood as a DLP candidate in an election. I read News Weekly pretty well continually from 1954 to 1970. I myself, from 1955, became a keen supporter of the DLP. My father used to get me and my brothers to letterbox DLP pamphlets and hand out DLP how-to-vote cards at polling booths at election time. -
The Church in Springtime
The Church in Springtime Remembering Catholic Action 1940–1965 Helen Praetz, Editor 1 Copyright © Helen Praetz 2011 3 Melville Lane, Brighton, Victoria 3186, Australia All rights reserved. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process, or any other exclusive right exercised, without the permission of the copyright owner. These transcriptions have been typed from the recordings of interviews. I cannot guarantee their complete accuracy because of the possibility of mishearing and occasional difficulties in identifying speakers. I have deleted those repetitions and hesitations that are not necessary for meaning. The interviews, from which these transcriptions have been made, constitute an oral archive deposited in the Melbourne College of Divinity Research Repository. Readers are urged to listen to the contributors’ voices, which give added vitality to their words. 2 Contents Preface 9 1 Frank Maher 14 Paul Maher’s memories of his father, Frank Maher 14 Campion Society (CS) 14 Rural movements 15 Catholic Action and Santamaria 16 Later life 16 2 Max Charlesworth 17 Distributism 17 Anti-Communism 17 Santamaria 18 Rural cooperatives 19 The Spanish Civil War 19 The Catholic Worker (CW) 19 Catholic Action 19 Clergy 20 3 Frank Keating 21 Jack Keating’s memories of his father, Frank Keating 21 An anomaly 21 The Catholic Worker (CW) 21 Friendship with Arthur Calwell 22 The Groupers 22 Frank’s wife 23 What went wrong with the Movement? 23 Source of ideas 24 Part 2 24 An interesting character 25 Cooperative -
Proceedings of the Twenty-Fifth Conference of the Samuel Griffith
Chapter Four Independents and Minor Parties in the Commonwealth Parliament J. B. Paul I accepted Julian Leeser’s invitation to address the Society on this subject without a second thought. Had I thought twice about it I might have queried him on a vexing problem: how to compress this subject into a presentation confined to thirty minutes. It follows that my fully prepared statement will have to be published with the other papers. The first and shorter part of this paper will deal with the House of Representatives; the second and more important part will deal with the Senate. The House of Representatives Two factors have limited the role of Independents and minor parties in the House: it comprises single-member constituencies and two succeeding electoral systems have governed its elections. From 1901 to 1918 the simple majority/plurality system applied. This has been misnamed “first-past-the-post”: a misnomer because there was no fixed post for the winning candidate to get past. Independents found it difficult to top the poll against candidates endorsed by political parties. Independents found their position more favourable under the preferential system introduced in 1918 especially when a seat was being contested by three or more candidates. If the count went to preferences an Independent could move to a winning position from behind with each distribution. Not that this happened often! I would isolate two examples when an Independent has succeeded. In the 1922 election, a prominent leader of the Victorian Bar, J G Latham, KC, contested and won the seat of Kooyong, then held by a grandee of the Nationalist Party, Sir Robert Best. -
Papers on Parliament Lectures in the Senate Occasional Lecture Series, and Other Papers
Papers on Parliament Lectures in the Senate Occasional Lecture Series, and other papers Number 68 December 2017 Published and printed by the Department of the Senate Parliament House, Canberra ISSN 1031–976X (online ISSN 2206–3579) Published by the Department of the Senate, 2017 ISSN 1031–976X (online ISSN 2206–3579) Papers on Parliament is edited and managed by the Procedure and Research Section, Department of the Senate. Edited by Ruth Barney All editorial inquiries should be made to: Assistant Director Procedure and Research Section Department of the Senate PO Box 6100 Parliament House CANBERRA ACT 2600 Telephone: (02) 6277 3078 Email: [email protected] To order copies of Papers on Parliament On publication, new issues of Papers on Parliament are sent free of charge to subscribers on our mailing list. If you wish to be included on that mailing list, please contact the Procedure and Research Section of the Department of the Senate at: Telephone: (02) 6277 3074 Email: [email protected] Printed copies of previous issues of Papers on Parliament may be provided on request if they are available. Past issues are available online at: www.aph.gov.au/pops Contents Small Parties, Big Changes: The Evolution of Minor Parties Elected to the Australian Senate 1 Zareh Ghazarian Government–Citizen Engagement in the Digital Age 23 David Fricker Indigenous Constitutional Recognition: The 1967 Referendum and Today 39 Russell Taylor The Defeated 1967 Nexus Referendum 69 Denis Strangman Parliament and National Security: Challenges and Opportunities 99 Anthony Bergin Between Law and Convention: Ministerial Advisers in the Australian System of Responsible Government 115 Yee-Fui Ng Trust, Parties and Leaders: Findings from the 1987–2016 Australian Election Study 131 Sarah Cameron and Ian McAllister iii Contributors Zareh Ghazarian is a lecturer in politics and international relations in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. -
WILLIAM & LONSDALE – Lives in the Law E09: Michael Duffy
WILLIAM & LONSDALE – Lives in the Law E09: Michael Duffy ONZ Voiceover [00:00:05] This is William and Lonsdale, a podcast about the legal ecosystem in Victoria and the fascinating people and stories that make it tick. Today's guest is former Attorney-General of Australia Michael Duffy. Michael began his life in the law as a solicitor in Melbourne before turning to politics. He served in the Hawke government as minister for Trade, Minister for Communications. And finally, Attorney-General, as we will hear today. Michael has worked alongside some of the greatest politicians and leaders of our time, not only in Australia but around the world. None, however, have been more influential than his wife of over 50 years Carol. A passionate teacher and lifelong labor member. But despite being politically aligned, Carol did not share Michael's enthusiasm for ALP conferences and events. Michael Duffy [00:00:48] I got her to go to a conference of the Labor Party in St Kilda Town Hall. It was the conference that Whitlam spoke at finally about the withdrawing troops from Vietnam. But we needed votes and we needed as many votes as we could get. I said well, you come along to this conference. She wasn't that keen on it, but she said, alright. We went to it. And after it, I got talking to a few people and I got in the car and went home. And I'm driving down Nepean Highway. And I gave Jock Nelson a lift and we got to Sharman Road. -
INSTITUTE of Cjrimlinology Dnal Crimes Commission?
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. {:/.' kll-f (" /., r,- ISSN 085 7033 THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY FACULTY OF LAW PJROClEJEDJIN G§, of 1I:he INSTITUTE OF CJRiMlINOLOGY Dnal Crimes Commission?, ! £ REGISTERED IN AUSTRALIA FOR TRANSMISSION BY POST AS A BOOK INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY SYDNEY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Address: 173-175 Phillip Street, Sydney, N.S.W. 2000. The Ini'titute of Criminology is an organization within the Department of Law of the Sydney University Law School for teaching and research in criminology Cind penology. STAFF Director Associate Professor G.J. Hawkins, B.A. (Wales) (Criminology). Deputy Director P.G. Vh::d, M.A., B.E.(Sydney) (Statistics). Associate Professor S.D. Hotop, B.A., LL.M.(Sydney) (Criminal Law). Senior Lecturers G.L. Certoma, Dott. Giur. (Firenze), B.A., LL.M. (Sydney) B.A. McKillop, LL.M.(Harvard), B.A., LL.B., B.Ec.(Sydney) (Criminal Law). J. Oxley-Oxland, B.A., LL.B. (Rhodes), LL.M. (Yale) (Criminal Law and Criminology). Lecturers J.A. David, LL.B. (A.N.U.) (Criminal Law and Criminology). G.B. Elkington, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Warwick), B.Sc., LL.M.(Sydney) (Criminal Law). Dr P.B. Shea, B.H.A., Grad. Dip. (Health Admin)(N.S.W.), Dip.Env. Stud.(Macquarie), M.B., B.S., M.P.H., D.P.M., Dip. Crim. (Sydney), F.R.A.N.Z.C.P., F.R.A.C.M.A., L.H.A., A.F.A.I.M.(Forensic Psychiatry; Part-time}. Dr R.T. Stein, LL.B. -
Library Board of Victoria Annual Report 2010–11 Published by the State Library of Victoria 328 Swanston Street Melbourne, Victoria 3000
Library Board of Victoria Annual Report 2010–11 Library Board of Victoria Annual Report 2010–11 Published by the State Library of Victoria 328 Swanston Street Melbourne, Victoria 3000 Also published on slv.vic.gov.au © State Library of Victoria 2011 This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Cover photograph: Tom Hutton Photography MIX Paper from responsible sources www.fsc.org FSC® C018183 Contents President’s report 03 Chief Executive Officer and State Librarian’s year in review 04 Vision and values 06 Report of operations 06 Financial summary 16 2010–11 Key Performance Indicators 17 Service Agreement with the Minister for the Arts 18 Government Priority Areas 2010–11 18 Output framework 20 Library Board and Corporate Governance 23 Library Executive 27 Organisational structure 28 Reconciliation of executive officers 29 Public sector values and employment principles 31 Statement of workforce data and merit and equity 32 Environmental performance 33 Diversity and access 34 Freedom of information 34 Whistleblowers Protection Act 2001 35 Consultancies 36 Disclosure index 37 Financial statements Auditor-General’s report 39 Library Board of Victoria letter 41 Risk attestation 42 Financial statements for year ended 30 June 2010 43 Notes to the financial statements 50 Carla Gottgens Carla 02 President’s report The people of Victoria have once again shown their enthusiastic support for our State Library. With a 35 per cent increase in visitors through the doors over the past five years, the public response to our broad range of programming and services – such as wireless internet, free exhibitions, access to our collections and information resources and a diverse array of onsite events – is overwhelmingly positive.