The Living Daylights 1(10) 18 December 1973
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Covers for Hawke "Social Contract" Means Wage Restraint!
NUMBER THIRTEEN OCTOBER 1974 TEN CENTS A CTU Conference: "~left wing" covers for Hawke "Social contract" means wage restraint! The Special ACTU Conference held in Sydney on companies) voted for the ACTU executive motion Carmichael put up a token resistance to the 23-24 September was called to discuss the state presented by Hawke. new Cameron deal on the first day, when he claim of the economy in the light of the Budget brought ed that he "could not accept" that the workers' "current share of the cake" should remain fixed down by the Labor government the week before. As part of the effort to woo the trade unions, Though the Conference had no decision-making and called for affirming the "right" to fight for Labor Minister Clyde Cameron had produced a new a bigger slice. But Carmichael in practice re powers, it was Hawke's and Whitlam's plan to use indexation proposal, a two-tier plan in which it to give union members the impression that the fuses to use that right, as indicated by his sup ACTU was doing something about the economic wages up to the average wage would be adjusted port for the sellout $9 Metal Trades settlement. crisis and at the same time to legitimise a quarterly by a direct percentage applicatiori of And conspicuously absent from any of his remarks "so'cial cohtract" with the government, laying the the consumer price index movement, and by a flat was any mention of the CPA's "autumn offensive". amount for wages above the average. This plan groundwork for a voluntary or state-imposed wage One of Carmichael's proposals was to maintain freeze. -
The Case of British EEC Membership
Copyright @ 2017 Australia and New Zealand Journal of European Studies Vol9 (2) ISSN 1837-2147 (Print) ISSN 1836-1803 (On-line) Historical Lessons for Australia's Foreign Policy: The Case of British EEC Membership Nina Markovic Khaze Visiting Fellow Centre for European Studies, Australian National University [email protected] [email protected] Abstract The Australian Government's attitudes towards major events in international politics such as the UK's entry into the European Economic Community (EEC) in the past and Brexit negotiations today, carry greater weight than previously assumed in political science literature. Australia was critical of the EEC (now called the European Union, EU) in the early 1960s, when its then most important trading partner, the United Kingdom (UK) first applied for membership. Australia was ill-prepared to deal with the repercussions from Britain's entry into the EU, as Australian foreign policy was heavily influenced by local as well as international anti-EEC attitudes. This paper will analyse political debates in Australia during the 1960s and early 1970s with reference to parliamentary Hansard records and newspaper articles in order to suggest a new framework for Australian foreign policy analysis. Keywords: Australian foreign policy, Australia-United Kingdom relations, Brexit, the Commonwealth Introduction This paper argues that the future of Australia’s relations with the EU-27 and Great Britain in particular, as in the 1960s and 1970s, will be closely related to Australia's efforts to prepare its citizens for Brexit. Issues of immigration, trade and identity politics are currently high on the Australian Government’s agenda when dealing with these interlocutors, as are discourses related to domestic politics. -
Newsletter Still Doesn't Have Any Reporting on Direct Queries and Submissions To: Recent Developments in U.S
N ewsletter NoVEMbER, 1991 VolUME 5 NuMbER 5 SpEciAl JournaL Issue In This Issue................................................................ 2 The Speed of DAnksess ancI "CrazecJ V ets on tHe oorstep rama e o s e PublJshER's S tatement, by Ka U TaL .............................5 D D ," by DAvId J. D R ...............40 REMF Books, by DAvid WHLs o n .............................. 45 A nnouncements, Notices, & Re p o r t s ......................... 4 eter C ortez In DarIen, by ALan FarreU ........................... 22 PoETRy, by P D ssy............................................4 4 FIctIon: Hie Romance of Vietnam, VoIces fROM tHe Past: TTie SearcTi foR Hanoi HannaK by RENNy ChRlsTophER...................................... 24 by Don NortTi ...................................................44 A FiREbAlL In tBe Nlqlrr, by WHUam M. KiNq...........25 H ollyw ood CoNfidENTlAl: 1, b y FREd GARdNER........ 50 Topics foR VJetnamese-U.S. C ooperation, PoETRy, by DennIs FRiTziNqER................................... 57 by Tran Qoock VuoNq....................................... 27 Ths A ll CWnese M ercenary BAskETbAll Tournament, Science FIctIon: This TIme It's War, by PauI OLim a r t ................................................ 57 by ALascIaIr SpARk.............................................29 (Not Much of a) War Story, by Norman LanquIst ...59 M y Last War, by Ernest Spen cer ............................50 Poetry, by Norman LanquIs t ...................................60 M etaphor ancI War, by GEORqE LAkoff....................52 A notBer -
The Values Shaping Australian Asylum Policy: a Historical and Ethical Inquiry
THE VALUES SHAPING AUSTRALIAN ASYLUM POLICY: A HISTORICAL AND ETHICAL INQUIRY David Palmer PhD Thesis 2007 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Thesis/Dissertation Sheet Surname or Family name:Palmer First name:David Other name/s:Frederic Abbreviation for degree as given in the University calendar:PhD School: Social Sciences & International Studies Faculty: Arts & Social Sciences Title: The Values Shaping Australian Asylum Policy: A Historical and Ethical Inquiry Abstract 350 words maximum This thesis maps the values that have guided the asylum policy decisions of Australia's political leaders over the past half-century, drawing on archival records and interviews with former immigration ministers and senior public servants. For comparative purposes, it also maps the values shaping the views of asylum among leaders of a supra-national organization (the European Commission) and of a major non-government organization (the Jesuit Refugee Service). The findings support the view that a culture of control permeates Australian asylum policy decisions, and that the quest for control stems from perceptions of national interest as articulated in immigration and foreign policy. However, beneath this it shows the primary values shaping policy to be nation building and good governance in the case of the Australian leaders, and (European) community building in the case of European Commission leaders. Building on a 'caring for us, caring for them' conundrum found running through the values of all three groups of leaders, and seeking a secular equivalent to the faith-inspired relational approach of the Jesuit Refugee Service leaders, the thesis explores the contribution an ethics of care might make to asylum policy design, delivery and evaluation. -
The History of Union for Democratic Communications Through the Democratic Communiqué
Democratic Communiqué 26, No. 1, Spring 2013, pp. 29-45 The History of Union for Democratic Communications through The Democratic Communiqué Ronald V. Bettig and Aaron Heresco This essay examines the history of the Union for Democratic through a close reading of the organization’s newsletters and journals issued under the title of The Democratic Communiqué. It addresses the organization’s evolution and that of its newsletter/journal based on archival research. It discusses the origins of the Union for Democratic Communications and highlights its activities and mission since the mid-1980s. It also considers the successes and re-current problems faced by the organization over the last 30 years. ames Tracy interviewed Vincent Mosco for the Spring 2006 issue of The Democratic Communique, in which Mosco recounts the origins of the Union for Democratic Communications (UDC).1 Mosco recalls communicating with a group of graduate J students the Institute of Communications Research at the University of Illinois, Urba- na-Champaign in 1978-1979. This collective, made up of Martin Allor, Sara Douglas, Fred Fejes, Tom Guback, Eileen Meehan, Jennifer Slack and Janet Wasko, published a newsletter called Communication Perspectives supported by ―critical researchers, practitioners and ac- tivists from literally all over the world.‖2 When Communication Perspectives was formally dissolved in 1986 it passed its mailing list and remaining assets on to the UDC and outstand- ing subscriptions were completed with two issues of the Democratic Communiqué. In March 1979, Thomas Guback took the lead in organizing a work-shop conference at Urbana along with his students. Dallas Smythe was among the participants. -
IPA REVIEW ESTABLISHED in 1947 by CHARLES KEMP, FOUNDING DIRECTOR of the 1NS 1Tlule of PUBLIC AFFAIRS Vol
IPA REVIEW ESTABLISHED IN 1947 BY CHARLES KEMP, FOUNDING DIRECTOR OF ThE 1NS 1TlUlE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Vol. 45 No. 3,1992 Inside the Covers of Ros Kellys Education Kit 7 Crises and Commitments in South-East Asia 51 Ron Brunton DavidAnderson The kits example of harmonious living is bizarre. Pace Paul Keating, Australia has in fact pursued an active and independent Asian policy for decades. Private Firearm Ownership Terrorism and Justice 53 and Democratic Rights 10 Claude Rakisits David Leyonhjelm Five principles against which non-conventional The case for further restricting gun warfare should be measured. ownership is based more on hysteria than on reason. Political Activism and Literary Decline 55 R J. Stove Green, but not Clever 13 When their creative juices run dry, writers turn to Peter McGregor politics — or is it vice versa? The author of an educational series responds to common myths about industry and the environment. Health Services: A Potential Export Industry 22 John Popper Australia has some of the worlds best clinical Letters 2 services; we just refuse to market them. Moore Economics 4 Des Moore The Economics and Ethics of Takeovers 26 The Federal Budget fails to provide the basis for a Norman Bany sustained improvement to employment. Are corporate raiders the evil predators their critics make them out to be? IPA Indicators 8 The private sector has taken the brunt of job losses. Beyond Self-Interest: ethics and the market 31 Debate 18 Rob Ferguson Should the ABC be privatized? Managers should heed Mark Twains warning: "Fish go bad.from the head first." Around the States 20 Mike Nahan Making the Police More Accountable 34 Pump-priming is back in vogue. -
Rabble Rousers Merry Pranksters
Rabble Rousers and Merry Pranksters A History of Anarchism in Aotearoa/New Zealand From the Mid-1950s to the Early 1980s Toby Boraman Katipo Books and Irrecuperable Press Published by Katipo Books and Irrecuperable Press 2008 Second Edition First Edition published 2007 Katipo Books, PO Box 377, Christchurch, Aotearoa/New Zealand. www.katipo.net.nz [email protected] Please visit our website to check our catalogue of books. Irrecuperable Press, PO Box 6387, Wellington, Aotearoa/New Zealand. [email protected] www.rabblerousers.co.nz Text © 2008 Toby Boraman for commercial purposes. This text may be freely reproduced for non-commercial purposes. Please inform the author and the publishers at the addresses above of any such use. All images are ©. Any image in this book may not be reproduced in any form without the express permission of the copyright holder of the image. Printed by Rebel Press, PO Box 9263, Te Aro, Wellington, Aotearoa/New Zealand. www.rebelpress.org.nz [email protected] ISBN 978-0-473-12299-7 Designed by the author. Cover designed by Justine Boraman. Cover photos: (bottom) Dancing during the liberation of Albert Park, Auckland, 1969. Photo by Simon Buis from his The Brutus Festival, p. 6; (left) The Christchurch Progressive Youth Movement, c. 1970, from the Canta End of Year Supplement, 1972. Cover wallpaper: Unnamed wallpaper from Horizons Ready-Pasted Wallpaper Sample Book, Wellington: Ashley Wallcoverings, c. 1970, p. 14. The Sample Book was found in vol. 2 of the Wallpaper Sample Books held in the Hocken Collections, Uare Taoka o Hākena, University of Otago, Dunedin. -
There's a Leader in You!: a Critical Mapping Of
THERE’S A LEADER IN YOU!: A CRITICAL MAPPING OF LEADERSHIP DISCOURSE IN THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY By NICOLE CAPRIEL FERRY A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Teaching and Learning MAY 2018 © Copyright by NICOLE CAPRIEL FERRY, 2018 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by NICOLE CAPRIEL FERRY, 2018 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of NICOLE CAPRIEL FERRY find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. Pamela Bettis, Ph.D., Chair John Lupinacci, Ph.D. Pamela Thoma, Ph.D. Nishant Shahani, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want to thank the members of my dissertation committee, Dr. Pam Bettis, Dr. John Lupinacci, Dr. Pam Thoma, and Dr. Nishant Shahani for their patience, time, knowledge, and constant support. You all continually motivated me to push my thinking further. I am especially indebted to Dr. Bettis, my Dissertation Chair, who was always willing to take the time to listen to my stresses and worries throughout the process. Your emotional labor does not go unappreciated! Thank you to Eric Guthey, as well, for your encouragement and unending belief in the work that I do. I want to thank the Graduate School at Washington State University for awarding me the Dissertation Year Fellowship. This work would not have been possible without the financial support that gave me the time and space to bring this project to its fullest potential. I am also grateful for all my colleagues, friends, and family who have wholeheartedly supported my work and being throughout graduate school. -
Leslie Bury — from Treasury to Treasurer
Leslie Bury — from Treasury to Treasurer John Hawkins1 Les Bury was a Treasury employee who rose to become Treasurer. Although one of the best qualified treasurers, with a serious interest in economics, he only had a short time in the job and was by most accounts well past his peak before he became treasurer. He was ahead of his time in advocating broader measures of wellbeing, taking steps towards replacing some income tax with indirect tax and supporting the compilation of forward estimates. Source: National Archives of Australia2 1 The author formerly worked in the Domestic Economy Division, the Australian Treasury. This article has benefited from information provided by Jonathan Holmes, Keeper of the Records at Queens’ College, Cambridge, and comments, information, reminiscences and suggestions provided by Mike Bury, Nick Bury, Selwyn Cornish, Ian Hancock, Alex Millmow and John Wanna. The views in this article are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Australian Treasury. 2 Portrait of Leslie Bury, Minister for Labour and National Service in the Australian Federal Parliament, National Archives of Australia: A1200, L29420. 113 Leslie Bury: from Treasury to Treasurer Introduction Bury was a Treasury employee who rose to become Treasurer.3 He was also the first professional economist to hold the post. Indeed he has been called ‘among treasurers, the one best qualified as an economist’.4 But unfortunately this was not enough to guarantee success as by the time he held the post his health had deteriorated. Bury admired ‘the greatest economist of all time, Adam Smith.’5 He had a ‘close interest in economics’ since schooldays.6 But he once said of it, ‘…if one pursues the learned journals in this subject, both the abstractions of the arguments and the passion of the disputants recall to mind the theological controversies of long ago. -
Why Are There Morewang Computers in Canberrathan Nol Ii Prim
Why are there moreWang computers in Canberrathan nol ii Prim DataGeneral com-bined?. Because that is where we make month as we increase production and products compatible. them. add new product lines.) Further, all Wang products work This year at our manufacturing The computers we are making are and grow together. So they dont plant in Canberra we produced units also having a significant impact on become obsolete as businesses and worth more than S17 million in sales Australians. departments extend their systems. value. A fifth of all these products were With our success in networking, Which should easily explain why exported. one of the most vital functions in Wangs numbers are growing every day. The success of our Canberra plant computers today, Australians can now Not just in Canberra but all around means that we are teaching more share knowledge from office to office, Australia. Australians skills in a growing industry. department to department and State And we are buying more Australian- to State. made components for our computers. Even our competitors use Wang Wang Manufacturing. (In fact, this is increasing every networking to make their own computer stta,re the knowkdge. w.us nrwxx INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS REVIEW ISSN 0019 0268 Contents Editorials World Policy Review 30 The Coming Revolution in Michael James National Policy 3 Dibb Report Lacks Realism 4 Foreign Policy ASEAN: Imperfection is Preferable to Instability 33 Columns Owen Harries National Issues ij John Stone Socialism Defending Australia 36 Is Socialism Finished? -
The Anti-Apartheid Movements in Australia and Aotearoa/New Zealand
The anti-apartheid movements in Australia and Aotearoa/New Zealand By Peter Limb Introduction The history of the anti-apartheid movement(s) (AAM) in Aotearoa/New Zealand and Australia is one of multi-faceted solidarity action with strong international, but also regional and historical dimensions that gave it specific features, most notably the role of sports sanctions and the relationship of indigenous peoples’ struggles to the AAM. Most writings on the movement in Australia are in the form of memoirs, though Christine Jennett in 1989 produced an analysis of it as a social movement. New Zealand too has insightful memoirs and fine studies of the divisive 1981 rugby tour. The movement’s internal history is less known. This chapter is the first history of the movement in both countries. It explains the movement’s nature, details its history, and discusses its significance and lessons.1 The movement was a complex mosaic of bodies of diverse forms: there was never a singular, centralised organisation. Components included specific anti-apartheid groups, some of them loose coalitions, others tightly focused, and broader supportive organisations such as unions, churches and NGOs. If activists came largely from left- wing, union, student, church and South African communities, supporters came from a broader social range. The liberation movement was connected organically not only through politics, but also via the presence of South Africans, prominent in Australia, if rather less so in New Zealand. The political configuration of each country influenced choice of alliance and depth of interrelationships. Forms of struggle varied over time and place. There were internal contradictions and divisive issues, and questions around tactics, armed struggle and sanctions, and how to relate to internal racism. -
The Self-Management Group (SMG)
'A map of the world that includes Utopia': The Self-Management Group and the Brisbane libertarians Tim Briedis A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Honours) at the University of Sydney, October 5, 2010. 1 Abstract This thesis explores a slice of Brisbane's radical history. I focus on the Self-Management Group (SMG), a revolutionary organisation that flourished from 1971-1977. The SMG formed as Brisbane activism shifted from a politics based around conscience to a revolutionary subjectivity. In 1977, the SMG dissolved. Three new organisations were formed, one of which became the Brisbane Greens in 1984. I examine the potential and pitfalls of radical organisation. While the SMG had flaws, its practice was strengthened by a utopian desire, a creative flair and a sense of how the political relates to everyday life. I argue that such utopian desire is relevant to a revitalisation of political radicalism today. 2 Acknowledgements This thesis would not have been possible without the support that I received from others. Dave, Susan, Kristy, Ack, Steve and Em allowed me to stay in their homes during my numerous research trips to Brisbane. Many thanks to the former SMG members and the other Brisbane radicals who gladly shared their memories with me. In particular, thanks to Ian Rintoul, Frank Jordan, John Jiggens and Greg George, whose personal collections of leaflets and paraphernalia were invaluable. The Fryer librarians tolerated my incessant requests for photocopying and helped me negotiate their vast array of archival material. Thanks to my parents who supported me constantly, despite my fairly idiosyncratic interests.