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SAGE SYMPOSIUM 2016 Friday, June 24 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM, SYDNEY
SAGE SYMPOSIUM 2016 Friday, June 24 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM, SYDNEY Be at the forefront of improving gender equity in science www.sciencegenderequity.org.au scienceinaustraliagenderequity SAGE IS A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND THE AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING @scigenderequity SPONSORS Principal Sponsor Transform Sponsor Innovate Sponsors Discover Sponsors Venue Sponsor 2 Sage Symposium 2016 The inaugural SAGE Symposium highlights challenges, opportunities and solutions to enhance gender equity & diversity in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics & Medicine (STEMM) in support of the SAGE Pilot of Athena SWAN in Australia Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) Science in Australia Gender Equity (SAGE) is a program of activities designed to improve gender equity and diversity in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and Medicine (STEMM). Women comprise more than half of science PhD graduates and early career researchers, but just 17% of senior academics in Australian universities and research institutes. The loss of so many women scientists is a significant waste of expertise, talent and investment, and this impacts our nation’s scientific performance and productivity. Background In November 2014, the Australian Academy of Science (AAS) hosted the SAGE Forum, bringing together over 140 experts from around Australia who discussed areas of critical impact on gender equity in STEMM. The unanimous consensus was that concerted action is required immediately across the sector. The key recommendation of the Forum was to undertake the Australian Pilot of the Athena SWAN Charter. Athena SWAN is a renowned UK program providing an evaluation and accreditation framework for gender equity and gender diversity issues in STEMM. -
Harmony in Action Contents
COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION FOR A MULTICULTURAL NSW 2014 SYMPOSIUM HARMONY IN ACTION CONTENTS PAGE/S FOREWORD 1 OUR NEW DIRECTION 2 - 3 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS DR TIM SOUTPHOMMASANE MULTICULTURALISM AND ‘TEAM AUSTRALIA 4 - 5 MR HUGH RIMINTON STRENGTHENING THE CENTRE AGAINST THE FRINGE 6 - 7 WORKSHOP RECOMMENDATIONS 8 WORKSHOPS 1. HUMANITARIAN PERSPECTIVES 9 - 12 2. PEACE BUILDING STARTS AT HOME 13 - 15 3. MEDIA AND SOCIAL MEDIA WARS 16 - 18 4. WOMENS PERSPECTIVES 19 - 21 5. YOUTH AND INTERGENERATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 22 - 25 APPENDICES 26 APPENDIX 1. SPEAKERS PAPERS 27 - 31 STRENGTHENING THE CENTRE AGAINST THE FRINGE 27 - 30 MULTICULTURALISM AND ‘TEAM AUSTRALIA’ 31 APPENDIX 2. PARTICIPATING ORGANISATIONS 32 - 33 CONTENTS FOREWORD This report is more than a record of our 2014 Symposium. The central theme, Harmony in Action, could not have been a more fitting description of the diversity and leadership displayed on the day. The keynote speakers, the workshop presenters and the 300 strong participants demonstrated that we have the capability, the energy and commitment to meet the many challenges confronting us now, as overseas conflicts intensify and draw us in as Australians. This report cannot do justice to the strong sense in the room that the strategic Plan for Multicultural NSW, launched by the Minister for Citizenship and Communities, the Hon Victor Dominello, is a new beginning for our endeavour to build on the widely held perception that diversity is one of our state’s greatest assets. I am pleased to have the opportunity to put on the record my heartfelt thanks to the many people who gave up their time to participate in the consultation which led to the launch of the Strategic Plan at the symposium. -
Submission to Inquiry on Anti-Vilification Protections Name
LA LSIC - AVP INQUIRY SUBMISSION NO. 32 RECEIVED 20 DECEMBER 2019 Submission to Inquiry on Anti-Vilification Protections Name: Nicholas Michael Butler I do not seek confidentiality and give complete permission for the committee to publish my submission online in full. This submission quotes many of my own previous writings on this topic. Introduction Thank you for the opportunity to contribute to the Inquiry on Anti-Vilification Protections. This inquiry was set up in response to a private members bill introduced by MLC Fiona Patten of the Reason Party to amend the Racial and Religious Tolerance Act 2001. This submission will heavily focus on the following terms of reference: 1. The effectiveness of the operation of the Racial and Religious Tolerance Act 2001 (the Act) in delivering upon its purposes; 2. The success or otherwise of enforcement of the Act, and the appropriateness of sanctions in delivering upon the Act’s purposes. 3. The effectiveness of current approaches to law enforcement in addressing online offending. It will incidentally touch on the following terms of reference: 6. The effectiveness of current approaches to law enforcement in addressing online offending; 7. Any evidence of increasing vilification and hate conduct in Victoria; 8. Possible extension of protections or expansion of protection to classes of people not currently protected under the existing Act. The bill’s substantive amendments would do nine things: 1. They would add sex, gender, gender identity, disability and sexual orientation to the list of protected attributes to the civil law (s 7); 2. They would add sex, gender, gender identity, disability and sexual orientation to the list of protected attributes to the criminal law surrounding threatening vilification (s 24(1)); 3. -
Do Churches Influence the Law?
Analysing Conscience Votes in Parliament: Do Churches Influence the Law? Author Donaghey, Corrie, Galloway, Kathrine Published 2011 Journal Title James Cook University Law Review Version Version of Record (VoR) Copyright Statement © 2011 the Author(s). The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/403586 Link to published version https://www.jcu.edu.au/college-of-business-law-and-governance/law/jcu-law-review Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au ANALYSING CONSCIENCE VOTES IN PARLIAMENT: DO CHURCHES INFLUENCE THE LAW? CORRIE DONAGHEY* AND KATE GALLOWAY** Abstract Recent public debates about same-sex marriage and women’s right to abortion have challenged the party divide that normally forms the foundation for parliamentary voting. Instead of a clear party line dictating the way in which members of Parliament vote, such issues tend to be regarded as ‘moral’ issues warranting a vote of conscience. In the sometimes-heated public debates on these issues, Christian Churches and Church-based groups are vocal in stating their case and many members of parliament likewise express their position in terms of a Church view. Others however reject the role of the Churches in these debates, arguing instead that the argument is based upon the premise that for Parliament to be truly representative, members’ decision-making of the Churches have no place in determining the rights of all Australian citizens. The latter n issues of conscience should not be beholden to Church views that are not representative of the community. -
Review of Operations April 2015 the Hon
UTS ANNUAL REPOrt 2014 REVIEW OF OPERATIONS April 2015 The Hon. Adrian Piccoli, MP New South Wales Minister for Education Governor Macquarie Tower 1 Farrer Place Sydney NSW 2000 Dear Minister The University of Technology, Sydney is pleased to present the UTS Annual Report 2014. The report is in two volumes. Volume one outlines our strategic objectives and priorities for the year and our performance against these; and volume two contains our financial statements as endorsed by the UTS Council, and those of our entities. The report has been prepared in accordance with the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Act 1984 (NSW). Yours faithfully, Professor Vicki Sara, AO Professor Attila Brungs Chancellor Vice-Chancellor UTS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Who we are On 26 January 1988 — with the commencement of the University OVERVIEW of Technology, Sydney Act — the former New South Wales Letter of submission inside front cover Institute of Technology became the University of Technology, Who we are 1 Sydney. The New South Wales Institute of Technology was What we do 1 established in 1964, with the School of Design of the former Sydney College of the Arts incorporated into the institute on UTS structure 2 25 January 1988. Chancellor’s message 3 On 1 January 1990, the Institute of Technical and Adult Teacher Vice-Chancellor’s message 4 Education and the Kuring-gai College of Advanced Education Year in review 6 were amalgamated with the existing University of Technology, Sydney to form the current UTS. In 2013, UTS celebrated 25 years At a glance 7 as a university. Rankings and ratings 7 The UTS Strategic Plan 2009–2018 is a strong statement about Strategic objectives 8 the university’s aspirations for its third decade and outlines our Strategic priorities 9 vision to be a world-leading university of technology. -
NEMBC EB Winter/Spring 2017
National Conference Your Voice Your Action Autumn Edition 2017 – Journal of the National Ethnic & Multicultural Broadcasters’ Council Our Change Canberra 24-26 November 2017 Organised by the NEMBC with host stati on 1CMS Canberra Multi cultural Service Community Radio the only dedicated multi cultural radio stati on in the ACT and surrounds The National Ethnic and Multicultural Broadcasters’ Council (NEMBC) is a national peak body that advocates for ethnic community broadcasting: promoting multiculturalism, addressing racism and contributing to media diversity. NEMBC Executive Committee Contents President: Tangi Steen SA Treasurer: Joe De Luca NT President’s Pen 1 Secretary: Luigi Romanelli TAS Nick Dmyterko QLD The AFL partners with the NEMBC 2 Cristina Descalzi SA Brisbane’s 4EB coverage of the Australian Osai Faiva NSW Sikh Games 2017 goes global 6 George Salloum VIC 2017 NEMBC Broadcasting Awards 8 Irene Tavutavu QLD Arguer Ngor Athian Vic National Conference in Canberra 10 Werner Albrecht ACT National Conference in Canberra 12 Manuel Rodrigues WA Abdul Ghannoum NSW 2017 NEMBC Youth Media Conference 14 Welcome to Australia 15 NEMBC Staff The Welcome Centre 16 Executive and Policy Officer: Russell Anderson Operations Officer: Fiv Antoniou Become a Champion of Ethnic Project Officer: Tara Egan Community Broadcasting 17 Administration Officer: Sarita Yadav Around the stations 18 Bookkeeper: Rod Borlase Speaking my Language 20 The Ethnic Broadcaster A Sky News presenter told race discrimination Chief Editor and Design: Russell Anderson -
Multiculturalism in the British Commonwealth
Luminos is the Open Access monograph publishing program from UC Press. Luminos provides a framework for preserving and reinvigorating monograph publishing for the future and increases the reach and visibility of important scholarly work. Titles published in the UC Press Luminos model are published with the same high standards for selection, peer review, production, and marketing as those in our traditional program. www.luminosoa.org Multiculturalism in the British Commonwealth Multiculturalism in the British Commonwealth Comparative Perspectives on Theory and Practice Edited by Richard T. Ashcroft and Mark Bevir UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS University of California Press, one of the most distinguished university presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advancing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Its activities are supported by the UC Press Foundation and by philanthropic contributions from individuals and institutions. For more information, visit www.ucpress.edu. University of California Press Oakland, California © 2019 by Richard T. Ashcroft and Mark Bevir This work is licensed under a Creative Commons [CC-BY-NC-ND] license. To view a copy of the license, visit http://creativecommons.org/ licenses. Suggested citation: Ashcroft, R. T. and Bevir, M. (eds.) Multiculturalism in the British Commonwealth: Comparative Perspectives on Theory and Practice. Oakland: University of California Press, 2019. DOI: https://doi. org/10.1525/luminos.73 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Ashcroft, Richard T., editor. | Bevir, Mark, editor. Title: Multiculturalism in the British Commonwealth : comparative perspectives on theory and practice / edited by Richard T. Ashcroft and Mark Bevir. Description: Oakland, California : University of California Press, [2019] | Includes bibliographical references and index. -
Asialink 2019 Annual Report.Pdf
2019 ANNUAL REPORT 1 JANUARY TO 31 DECEMBER Australia’s leading centre for creative engagement with Asia Contents 02 Driving creative engagement 18 Asialink Arts 05 Highlights 22 Asialink Business 07 The ‘Weary’ Edward Dunlop Asia Medal 28 Asialink Diplomacy and Lecture 32 Asia Education Foundation 11 40 Under 40 Most Influential 39 Confucius Institute Asian-Australians Awards 40 Board and patrons 12 The Asian-Australian Leadership Summit 41 Leadership team 42 Supporters Cover image: Echo Morgan, (Xie Rong), 海.Sea, 2019, 53rd Action performance for the 52 ARTISTS 52 ACTIONS Symposium, 21 July, 2019, Artspace, Sydney. Supported by Asialink Arts DRIVING CREATIVE ENGAGEMENT We thank you for your support as we We hosted a range of distinguished guests as part of our It underlined the systematic under-representation of Asialink Business also delivered capability development continue to drive creative engagement events and insights program. Together with Bloomberg, Asian-Australians at the most senior levels of leadership programs and events to 14,000 executives in the in June 2019 we hosted the Prime Minister’s first major in our government, companies and universities and the workforce across 24 locations in Australia and Asia. A between Australia and Asia. foreign policy address of his new term of government. need for a greater focus on cultural diversity in Australia. focus on Asia-capable leadership also saw tremendous 2019 was a special year for Asialink at growth in both our flagship Asialink Leaders Program At our annual Asialink Chairman’s dinner, it was an Our Arts program launched a new strategy and and support of the New Colombo Plan, through both the University of Melbourne. -
2010 History Letter.Pub
HERITAGE NEWSLETTER Produced by the Student Heritage Group Issue No 7 Welcome to the seventh Alumni newsletter and the first for 2010. In late 2009 a Memories August 2010 book was added to the Alumni website. It contained the reminiscences of thirty ex- Hurlstonians. This year we aim to begin a new section entitled Famous Hurlstonians which will be a series of brief biographies of Hurl- stonians who have achieved fame in the outside world after their time at HAHS. The first two will be John Edmondson and Roy Watts. Another section entitled the Pro Patria files will be added to the website. These are the transcripts of interviews with ex-Hurlstonians which were conducted in the 1990s by students. Another historical plaque has been added to the seven already scattered across the school. This will be a plaque commemorating the Hicks’ Highway, a road completed in 1957 by students and parents under the leadership of Mil- ford Hicks, a parent of the period. Check out the plaque on the website. The class of 1958 generously sponsored the plaque and the plant- ing of a number of Wollemi pines on the Hicks’ Highway and around the school. My thanks go again to Year 10 student, Jordan Kerr, who has joined the Heritage Group and has been instrumental in finalising this newsletter. Where are they now? This section details the achievements of old Hurlstonians after leaving these hallowed halls of learning. We would like to hear from past students and staff and to use their information to let readers know what alumni have been doing. -
Floreat Domusissue No.16 Apr I L 2 0 1 0 Balliol College News
Floreat DomusISSUE No.16 Apr I l 2 0 1 0 balliol college news Weaning Britain off fossil fuels » Innovating medical education Transforming natural resources into fuels » An interview with Christopher Ricks Balliol and the East End » Balliol in business » Can we succeed in Afghanistan? Architects of the European Union » Toby Ord and the science of morals KT Bruce Contents Page 9 Welcome to the 2010 edition of Floreat Domus. p AgE 26 n Balliol i business News Bo Meng surveys some recent p1AgE College news start-ups p6AgE Student news p AgE 28 Weaning Britain off fossil fuels Pages 30-31 Professor and Priest p9AgE Doireann Lalor interviews two alumni David Vines on p AgE 10 Some thought the global financial crisis p AgE 30 Pages 26-27 Page 20-23 for food p AgE 11 New Year Honours Matthew Fraser considers global food issues p AgE 12 A Balliol genius Architects of the Balliol’s sixth p AgE 32 p AgE 13 European Union Reith Lecturer Tom Rowley discovers some Balliol pioneers Features p AgE 36 Toby Ord and the science of morals p AgE 14 Curious and Owain Williams in conversation compassionate with ‘Giving What We Can’ founder Jacqueline Smith talks to two Balliol novelists p AgE 37 Bookshelf p AgE 16 Transforming natural resources into fuels Development news Chris Record interviews Andrew Ashley p AgE 38 Towards Balliol’s Sean Muller 750th Anniversary Pages 46-47 p AgE 17 Innovating medical education p AgE 39 The Annual Fund - Elizabeth Mumford investigates A Record Year spaced education p AgE 40 Historic Collections p AgE 18 Balliol and the Centre at St. -
This Is the Published Version. Available from Deakin Research Online
Robinson, Geoff 2013, Spectres of labourism, Overland, no. 213, Summer, pp. 67-74. Published online at: https://overland.org.au/previous-issues/issue-213/feature-geoff-robinson/ This is the published version. ©2013, Geoff Robinson Reproduced by Deakin University with the kind permission of the copyright owner and the publisher, O.L. Society Ltd. Available from Deakin Research Online: http://hdl.handle.net/10536/DRO/DU:30077074 In March this year, prime minister Julia Gillard boasted that she led a Labor government, not a social democratic one or a progressive one. She described Labor as ‘politically, organisationally, spiritually and even literally, the party of work’. Her academic admirers were in agreement, with labour historian Nick Dyrenfurth arguing that, unlike that latter-day Trotsky, Kevin Rudd, ‘Gillard “gets” the labour movement’.1 Despite their differences, both Rudd and Gillard believed that the Right’s cultural politics during the Howard years had divided a natural majority for the centre-Left. But they disagreed as to who made up this natural majority. Gillard’s labourism evoked fidelity to an imagined working class whose foes were cast both as inner-urban progressives and wealthy elites. Rudd’s appeal was more amorphous: upon his return to the position of prime minister, he cast Labor as the party of a classless progressivism – the ‘new way’. To Rudd, the division between Labor and its opponents was not about economic interests or cultural divides but rather about the future and the past. Both leaders, and their academic admirers, built on the arguments of recent Australian humanities scholarship that emphasised identity and agency over structure in explanations of political life. -
Perspectives on the Racial Discrimination Act
Perspectives on the Racial Discrimination Act PAPERS FROM THE 40 YEARS OF THE RACIAL DISCRIMINATION ACT 1975 (CTH) CONFERENCE SYDNEY, 19 - 20 FEBRUARY 2015 August 2015 RDA40 YEARS @ OF 40 THE RACIAL DISCRIMINATION ACT 1975 (CTH) SYDNEY, Conference19 - 20 FEBRUARY 2015 Papers ABN 47 996 232 602 Level 3, 175 Pitt Street, Sydney NSW 2000 GPO Box 5218, Sydney NSW 2001 General enquiries 1300 369 711 Complaints info line 1300 656 419 TTY 1800 620 241 Australian Human Rights Commission Perspectives on the Racial Discrimination Act: Papers from the 40 Years of the Racial Discrimination Act Conference Table of Contents Introduction Tim Soutphommasane 4 A sword rather than a shield Gillian Triggs 5 A brave Act Tim Soutphommasane 7 Address by the Governor-General Sir Peter Cosgrove 12 Part 1 - History of the Racial Discrimination Act Australian opinion on issues of race: a broad reading of opinion polls, 1943-2014 Andrew Markus 16 The Racial Discrimination Act: a 1970s perspective Sarah Joseph 32 Part 2 – The Impact of the Racial Discrimination Act on Public Law and Human Rights The Racial Discrimination Act and the Australian Constitution George Williams & Daniel Reynolds 41 Translating the International Convention on Racial Discrimination into Australian law Hilary Charlesworth 55 The Racial Discrimination Act after 40 years: advancing equality, or sliding into obsolescence? Beth Gaze 66 Part 3 – Racial Vilification Psychological dimensions of racial vilification and harassment Winnifred R. Louis & Matthew J. Hornsey 82 Freedom and social cohesion: a law that protects both Peter Wertheim 91 2 Australian Human Rights Commission Perspectives on the Racial Discrimination Act: Papers from the 40 Years of the Racial Discrimination Act Conference Why the campaign to reform the Racial Discrimination Act failed Geoffrey Brahm Levey 97 Part 4 – Cyber Racism Hunting for the Snark and finding the Boojum: building community resilience against race hate cyber swarms Andrew Jakubowicz 105 Regulating online racism in the online age Kevin M.