Hansard 12 MAY 1993
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The Role of Queensland Shelter. Maree Janine Stanley BA, Cert. Ed
From Pressure to Participation: The Role of Queensland Shelter. Maree Janine Stanley BA, Cert. Ed, MGPP A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2015 School of Historical & Philosophical Inquiry Abstract Political support for the inclusion of social policy advocacy groups in the development of public policy is underpinned by a broad belief in the right of citizens to participate in or at least contribute to government decision making. Governments and state agencies consult widely on social issues when they see accountability and transparency as politically attractive, a form of both useful advice and risk management. While scholars have theorised on the benefits of non-state participation, empirical research on the role of policy advocacy groups in the development of Australian public policy is limited. This thesis examines the role of Queensland Shelter Inc., a state based social housing policy peak, in the development of Queensland social housing policy (1987-2012). While consultation processes are open and inclusive of a wide range of stakeholders, participation remains restricted to a select few. Why are some interest groups able to directly participate in the development of public policy while others are only consulted or even ignored? The influence of Queensland Shelter over housing policy has fluctuated over its twenty-five year history. Three factors were examined in relation to this oscillation: the organisational capacity of Queensland Shelter, the willingness of the housing ministry to engage and the broader political context. While the main focus of the study is to assess and analyse shifts in the relationship between Queensland Shelter and the state housing ministry, attention is also given to the connections between Queensland Shelter and other stakeholders, including the bureaucracy, other policy advocacy groups and the Australian federal government. -
Women Members of the Queensland Parliament
Women Members of the Queensland Parliament 1929 - 1994 by John McCulloch B.A.(Hons.), M.A., Grad.Dip.Lib.Sc., ALIA., AAIM. Senior Parliamentary Research Officer Produced and edited by Publications and Resources Section Queensland Parliamentary Library BRISBANE June 1994 ISBN: 7242 5877 9 CONTENTS Preface . .i Introduction . .1 LONGMAN, Irene Maud 1929-32 . 9 JORDAN, Ellen Vilet 1966-74 . 21 KIPPIN, Victoria Ann 1974-80 . 31 KYBURZ, Rosemary Annette 1974-83 . 41 NELSON, Beryce Ann 1980-83- and 1986-89 . 52 CHAPMAN, Yvonne Ann 1983-89 . 62 HARVEY, Leisha Teresa 1983-89 . 72 WARNER, Anne Marie 1983- . 79 McCAULEY, Diane Elizabeth 1986- . 92 GAMIN, Judtih Margaret 1988-89 and 1992- . 102 BIRD, Lorraine Rita 1989- . 111 CLARK, Lesley Ann 1989- . 120 EDMOND, Wendy Marjorie 1989- . 128 POWER, Laurel Jean 1989- . 135 ROBSON, Molly Jess 1989- . 143 SPENCE, Judith Caroline 1989- . 152 WOODGATE, Margaret Rosemary 1989- . 159 SHELDON, Joan Mary 1990- . 167 ROSE, Merri 1992- . 177 SIMPSON, Fiona Stuart 1992- . 181 Bibliography . 186 Appendices A Parliamentary Achievements . 188 B Parliamentary and persona statistics . 192 C Election statistics . 194 D Women members with local governmetn background . 197 E Unsuccessful women candidates for the Queensland . 198 F Women in other Australian parliametns – Chronoligical . 206 PREFACE In 1894, the South Australian Parliament passed legislation to permit women to vote and to stand as candidates for Parliament in that legislature. This year, 1994, is the centenary of that milestone in Australian electoral history. This publication commemorates this centenary and in particular the achievements of women Members of the Queensland Parliament. It has been designed as an historical source book for the twenty women who have been Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly (no women were ever Members of the Queensland Legislative Council, which was abolished in 1922) to the present time. -
To Read the Kevin Lindeberg's Application
QUEENSLAND CHILD PROTECTION COMMISSION OF INQUIRY Re: An Application by Mr Kevin Lindeberg Outline oF Argument INTRODUCTION TO APPLICATION 1. This is an application made to the Queensland Child Protection Commission of Inquiry [“QCPCI” & “the Commission”], that Commissioner the Hon Tim Carmody SC, recuse himself from hearing and considering term of reference 3(e) as contained in the Commissions of Inquiry Order (No1.) 2012. 2. Throughout this outline the Commissioner is referred to as Mr Carmody SC to avoid confusion that may arise when referring to the previous position held as Queensland Crime Commissioner. 3. Mr Rofe QC, who initially appeared on behalf of the Applicant, indicated that the application to be made was of broader scope and was to include the role of Mr Carmody SC as it pertained to all the terms of reference. 4. That position was corrected by way of letter to the Commission dated 17 July 2012 wherein it was indicated that the application was to be confined to term of reference 3(e). 5. Term of reference 3(e) states: “reviewing the adequacy and appropriateness of any response of, and action taken By, government to allegations, including any allegations of criminal conduct associated with government responses, into historic child sexual abuse in youth detention centres.” 6. It is submitted on behalf of the Applicant that Mr Carmody SC should not proceed in relation to term of reference 3(e) as he is unable to fulfil his statutory duty on the grounds that: a) there is a reasonable apprehension of bias; and/or b) Mr Carmody SC, by virtue of previous professional activity, may be called upon to effectively judge his own conduct. -
Hansard 9 April 1991
Legislative Assembly 6880 9 April 1991 NOTE: There could be differences between this document and the official printed Hansard, Vol. 318 TUESDAY, 9 APRIL 1991 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) read prayers and took the chair at 10 a.m. ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF TOOWOOMBA SOUTH Resignation of Member Mr SPEAKER: Honourable members, I have to inform the House that I have been advised that Mr Clive John Berghofer has been elected Mayor of Toowoomba. In accordance with section 7 of the Local Government Act 1936-1990, Mr Berghofer has been taken to have duly resigned from the Legislative Assembly consequent upon his election as Mayor of Toowoomba. Seat Declared Vacant Hon. W. K. GOSS (Logan—Premier, Minister for Economic and Trade Development and Minister for the Arts) (10.01 a.m.), by leave, without notice: I move— "That the seat in this House for the electoral district of Toowoomba South hath become and is now vacant by reason of the resignation of the said Clive John Berghofer. Motion agreed to. Mr FitzGerald interjected. Mr SPEAKER: Order! The member for Lockyer! ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF NUNDAH Resignation of Member Mr SPEAKER: Honourable members, I have to inform the House that I have received the following letter from Mr Phillip Arthur Heath, member for the electoral district of Nundah— "Dear Jim, This letter is to inform you of my resignation as member for Nundah, effective from 5.00 p.m. 5th April 1991. Thank you for your assistance during my tenure. Yours sincerely Phil Heath." Seat Declared Vacant Hon. W. K. GOSS (Logan—Premier, Minister for Economic and Trade Development and Minister for the Arts) (10.02 a.m.), by leave, without notice: I move— "That the seat in this House for the electoral district of Nundah hath become and is now vacant by reason of the resignation of the said Phillip Arthur Heath." Motion agreed to.