ANU CRAWFORD LEADERSHIP FORUM PROGRAM GLOBAL REALITIES, DOMESTIC CHOICES Rebuilding Trust 23-25 JUNE 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANU CRAWFORD LEADERSHIP FORUM PROGRAM GLOBAL REALITIES, DOMESTIC CHOICES Rebuilding Trust 23-25 JUNE 2019 ANU CRAWFORD LEADERSHIP FORUM PROGRAM GLOBAL REALITIES, DOMESTIC CHOICES Rebuilding trust 23-25 JUNE 2019 ANU Public Policy and Societal Impact Hub CONTENTS Information 1 Maps 2 Welcome 5 The Forum 6 Convening Group 6 Program 7 After the Forum 17 Breakfast sessions 19 International speakers 25 Domestic speakers 28 Participant list 58 INFORMATION Registration desk Forum App Acton Foyer, JG Crawford Building iPhone - download from iTunes Android - download from Google Play Event support Mel Huggins Forum Website 0498 435 169 http://aclf.anu.edu.au E [email protected] Venues Forum Management National Gallery of Australia Bob McMullan Parkes Pl E, Parkes ACT 2600 Director, ANU Crawford Leadership Forum T 0481 756 525 JG Crawford Building E [email protected] 132 Lennox Crossing, Acton ACT 2601 Lauren Bartsch University House Manager, ANU Crawford Leadership Forum 1 Balmain Crescent, Acton ACT 2601 T 0405 387 960 E [email protected] Llewellyn Hall 100 William Herbert Place, Canberra ACT 2601 ANU media hotline T (02) 6125 7979 E [email protected] James Giggacher 0436 803 488 Twitter #ACLForum Wifi internet access Network: ANU-Secure Username: ANUForum2019 Password: Forum! ANU Security T (02) 6125 2249 Emergency services T 000 1 MAPS Level 2 Plenary Sessions Molonglo Theatre CRAWFORD Breakfast Sessions Common Seminar Rooms 7-9 ANNEX Room Monday Lunch Seminar Rooms 5-9 4 5 Media Room Brindabella Seminar Room 4 Theatre 6 ANU Media Studio Level 2 Common Room 7 Molonglo Theatre LIFT 8 9 Legend Womens toilet Mens toilet LIFT Disabled toilet 2 Level 1 Concurrent Sessions Barton Theatre Acton Theatre CRAWFORD Breakfast Sessions ANNEX Lennox Room Grifn Room 1 Stanner building Tuesday Lunch Canberry/Springbank Room LIFT Barton Theatre Monday Lunch Seminar Room 1 Lennox Room Grifn Room Acton Forum Secretariat Theatre 2 Weston Acton Foyer Theatre TAXI SHUTTLE LIFT Lennox Room Grifÿn Room Springbank Room Canberry Liversidge Street Room LIFT OLD CANBERRA HOUSE P Murdoch Room Legend Women’s toilet Men’s toilet Disabled toilet P Parking TAXI Taxi SHUTTLE Shuttle Bus 3 Level 3 Monday Lunch Seminar Rooms 10 CRAWFORD ANNEX 10 LIFT Legend Womens toilet Mens toilet Disabled toilet LIFT 4 WELCOME The central challenge for democratic governments everywhere is to make good policy good politics. Australia is not alone in facing ever more intense geopolitical, economic and social policy challenges, but finding it difficult to build the political and community consensus necessary to confront them effectively. The ANU Crawford Leadership Forum, now in its sixth year, brings together on an invitation- only basis, 150 distinguished business, public sector, research and advocacy community leaders, Australian and international, to debate for two days both the global realities and the domestic choices needed to address them. There is no more appropriate venue to wrestle with these issues, and to begin building the consensus necessary to resolve them, than this great national university of ours, and I offer all our visitors the warmest of welcomes. Gareth Evans Chancellor, The Australian National University Chair, ANU Crawford Leadership Forum Honorary Professorial Fellow, ANU Crawford School of Public Policy The Australian National University aspires to the highest standards of excellence—to be recognised not only as our national university but our finest; in esearch,r in academic excellence and in our contribution to national and international public policy-making. I am proud to welcome you to this year’s Crawford Leadership Forum. In its sixth year, this forum has become an important arena for leaders across our nation to discuss the major challenges facing our country and beyond, and to foster ideas that can inform the development of public policy. We have some incredible minds coming together for this year’s forum and I look forward to participating in these discussions as we look at ways to rebuild trust. Brian Schmidt Vice-Chancellor, The Australian National University 2011 Nobel Laureate in Physics 5 THE FORUM Trust is a precious commodity. It is hard to win and easy to lose. In mid-2019 trust in many of our institutions is severely damaged. The Banking Royal Commission, the reports of institutional abuse and the lack of response from the churches, the decline of mainstream media and the rise of echo chamber social media have all challenged our trust in Australian institutions. But it is a global phenomenon. Brexit has exposed the UK parliament’s inability to resolve a crisis; Donald Trump has exploited the hyper-partisanship in US politics. And the established international order of treaties and agreements is under challenge. This all reinforces the need to look at how we re-build trust. We need institutions worthy of the people’s trust and messages that tell people the truth about them. This year’s Forum brings together a truly outstanding group of international and domestic speakers to attempt to distinguish the ephemeral from the enduring trends and begin the necessary task of rebuilding the trust that is essential to a healthy democracy. Bob McMullan Director, ANU Crawford Leadership Forum The Australian National University CONVENING GROUP Gareth Evans (Chair) Brian P. Schmidt Chancellor, The Australian National University Vice-Chancellor, The Australian National University Bob McMullan Heather Smith Director, ANU Crawford Leadership Forum, The Australian Secretary, Department of Industry, Innovation and Science National University Helen Sullivan Melinda Cilento Professor and Director, Crawford School of Public Policy, The Chief Executive, Committee for Economic Development of Australian National University Australia Michael Wesley Allan Gyngell Professor and Dean, ANU College of Asia & the Pacific President, Australian Institute of International Affairs Sean Innis Director, Public Policy and Societal Impact Hub, The Australian National University Sung Lee Director, Asia Practice, PricewaterhouseCoopers Australia Graeme Samuel Member, The Australian National University Council 6 PROGRAM Sunday 23 June 2019 4 - 5.30pm JG Crawford Oration Llewellyn Hall, ANU Opening remarks School of Music Brian P. Schmidt Vice-Chancellor, The Australian National University Oration Dato’ Seri Anwar Ibrahim President, People’s Justice Party, Malaysia Followed by a conversation with Gareth Evans Chancellor, The Australian National University Closing remarks Sally Wheeler Pro-Vice Chancellor for International Strategy, The Australian National University 7 PROGRAM Sunday 23 June 2019 6 - 7.30pm Registration & opening reception Foyer, National Gallery of Australia 7.30 - 9.30pm Gala dinner Gandel Hall, Welcome to Country National Gallery of Matilda House Australia Honorary Doctor, The Australian National University Ngambri-Ngunnawal-Canberra Indigenous elder Gandel Hall, Welcome remarks National Gallery of Gareth Evans Australia Chancellor, The Australian National University The state of the world Zhu Feng Executive Director, China Centre for Collaborative Studies of South China Sea Director, Institute of International Studies, Nanjing University Kelly Magsamen Vice President, National Security and International Policy, Centre for American Progress Gideon Rachman Chief Foreign Affairs Columnist, Financial Times in conversation with Gareth Evans Chancellor, The Australian National University 8 PROGRAM Monday 24 June 2019 7.30 - 8.45am Concurrent breakfast sessions Seminar Rooms Please see page 19 for more details. 8.45 - 9am Break Acton Foyer 9 - 9.10am Welcome Molonglo Theatre Brian P. Schmidt Vice-Chancellor, The Australian National University Bob McMullan Director, ANU Crawford Leadership Forum 9.10 - 9.30am Opening session Molonglo Theatre Trends in trust This session will provide a background of global trends in trust as measured by the most prestigious international benchmarks. Daryl Karp Director, Museum of Australian Democracy Jill Sheppard Lecturer, School of Politics and International Relations, The Australian National University Laura Tingle (Chair) Chief Political Correspondent, 7:30, ABC 9 PROGRAM Monday 24 June 2019 9.30 - 11am Plenary session 1 Molonglo Theatre State of the global economy The Global Financial Crisis left many people around the world wondering whether the current regulatory regimes are adequate to the task they have been set and undermined trust in banks and the prevailing orthodoxy. Are we are facing a serious prospect of another global economic crisis? Warwick McKibbin Director, Centre for Applied Macroeconomic Analysis, The Australian National University Thomas Lembong Chair, Indonesia Investment Coordinating Board Philip Lowe Governor, Reserve Bank of Australia Su-Lin Ong Managing Director, Chief Economist & Head of Australian Research, RBC Capital Markets Melinda Cilento (Chair) Chief Executive, Committee for Economic Development of Australia 11 - 11.30am Break Acton Foyer 10 PROGRAM Monday 24 June 2019 11.30am - 1pm Concurrent sessions 1 A1: Acton Theatre A1: Economic/Social B1: Geopolitics B1: Barton Theatre Growth without inequality Global pressures and impact on South East Asia and South Asia One of the supposed perceived drivers of The sharpening of US-China strategic mistrust of economic and political institutions has competition, China’s strategic ambitions and been the unequal distribution of the benefits and economic policies, the prospect of a technology costs of economic growth. Are there options for “Cold War” and some of the Asia policies of the distributing opportunities more fairly, and what Trump Administration
Recommended publications
  • Report of Interstate and Overseas Travel Undertaken by Members of Parliament Funded by the Imprest System
    REPORT OF INTERSTATE AND OVERSEAS TRAVEL UNDERTAKEN BY MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FUNDED BY THE IMPREST SYSTEM FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2011 This report contains a summary of all interstate and overseas travel undertaken by Members of Parliament on official business funded by the Imprest system. REPORT OF INTERSTATE AND OVERSEAS TRAVEL UNDERTAKEN BY MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2011 FUNDED BY THE IMPREST SYSTEM MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT PARLIAMENT TRAVEL - IMPREST SYSTEM INTERSTATE TRAVEL R COOK MLA (M) 03-Jul-11 06-Jul-11ADELAIDE OPAL PREVENTIVE HEALTH $1,048 PROGRAM MEETING HON L SAVAGE MLC (M) 17-Jul-11 19-Jul-11ADELAIDE VARIOUS MEETINGS $3,038 REGARDING SOUTH AUSTRALIAS CHILD CARE PROTECTION AND SERVICES HON S ELLERY MLC (M) 17-Jul-11 20-Jul-11ADELAIDE, BRISBANEVARIOUS MEETINGS WITH - $5,069 MINISTERS, COMMUNITY GROUPS AND A RESEARCH CENTRE T SIMPSON MLA (M) 03-Aug-1105-Aug-11 MELBOURNE 2011 'AWARD CEREMONY - $1,297 HON F LOGAN MLA (M) 09-Aug-1113-Aug-11SYDNEY VARIOUS MEETINGS WITH - $3,796 NEW SOUTH WALES OPPOSITION AND SHADOW MINISTERS FROM AROUND AUSTRALIA HON M TRENORDEN MLC (M) 18-Aug-1124-Aug-11 BRISBANE CONFERENCE OF STATE $1,651 PARLIAMENTARIANS 2011 HON C HOLT MLC (M) 19-Aug-1123-Aug-11 BRISBANE, SYDNEY VARIOUS MEETINGS TO GAIN $1,857 KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING ON LEGISLATIVE AND POLITICAL ISSUES L BAKER MLA (M) 21-Aug-1122-Aug-11 CANBERRA LEADING THE AUSTRALIAN $500 COMMONWEALTH WOMEN PARLIAMENTARIANS M QUIRK MLA (M) 25-Aug-1102-Sep-11 SYDNEY AUSTRALIAN FIRE $2,021 EMERGENCY SERVICE
    [Show full text]
  • Mps in Drive for Nuclear Energy - the Australian, 2/18/2021
    18/02/2021 MPs in drive for nuclear energy - The Australian, 2/18/2021 MPs in drive for nuclear energy EXCLUSIVE GREG BROWN COALITION’S CLIMATE PUSH Nationals senators have drafted legislation allowing the Clean Energy Finance Corporation to invest in nuclear power as twothirds of Coalition MPs backed lifting the ban on the controversial fuel source to help shift the nation to a carbon- neutral future. The block of five Nationals senators, led by Bridget McKenzie and Matt Canavan, will move an amendment to legislation establishing a $1bn arm at the green bank to allow it to invest in nuclear generators, high-energy, low-emissions (HELE), coal- fired power stations and carbon capture and storage technology. The Nationals’ move comes as a survey of 71 Coalition backbenchers conducted by The Australian revealed that 48 were in favour of lifting the longstanding prohibition on nuclear power in the EPBC act. Liberal MPs Andrew Laming, John Alexander and Gerard Rennick are among backbenchers who want Scott Morrison to take a repeal of the nuclear ban to the upcoming election — a move that would open a new divide with Labor as the nation sets a course for a low-emissions future. “I’m very keen to see the prohibition lifted,” Mr Laming said. “It is something that has to be taken to an election so Australians realise there is a significant change in energy policy.” Mr Alexander said it was like “trying to fight Muhammad Ali with one arm tied behind your back if you are going to ignore nuclear energy”. “This is a new era; let’s be right at the cutting edge,” Mr Alexander said.
    [Show full text]
  • Coalition's Climate Push
    AUTHOR: Greg Brown SECTION: GENERAL NEWS ARTICLE TYPE: NEWS ITEM AUDIENCE : 94,448 PAGE: 1 PRINTED SIZE: 493.00cm² REGION: National MARKET: Australia ASR: AUD 12,683 WORDS: 946 ITEM ID: 1400466763 18 FEB, 2021 MPs in drive for nuclear energy The Australian, Australia Page 1 of 3 COALITION’S CLIMATE PUSH MPs in drive for nuclear energy EXCLUSIVE GREG BROWN Nationals senators have drafted legislation allowing the Clean Energy Finance Corporation to invest in nuclear power as two- thirds of Coalition MPs backed lifting the ban on the controver- sial fuel source to help shift the nation to a carbon-neutral future. The block of five Nationals senators, led by Bridget McKen- zie and Matt Canavan, will move an amendment to legislation es- tablishing a $1bn arm at the green bank to allow it to invest in nuclear generators, high-energy, low-emissions (HELE), coal-fired power stations and carbon capture and storage technology. The Nationals’ move comes as a survey of 71 Coalition back- benchers conducted by The Aus- tralian revealed that 48 were in favour of lifting the longstanding prohibition on nuclear power in the EPBC act. Liberal MPs Andrew Laming, John Alexander and Gerard Ren- © News Pty Limited. No redistribution is permitted. This content can only be copied and communicated with a copyright licence. AUTHOR: Greg Brown SECTION: GENERAL NEWS ARTICLE TYPE: NEWS ITEM AUDIENCE : 94,448 PAGE: 1 PRINTED SIZE: 493.00cm² REGION: National MARKET: Australia ASR: AUD 12,683 WORDS: 946 ITEM ID: 1400466763 18 FEB, 2021 MPs in drive for nuclear energy The Australian, Australia Page 2 of 3 nick are among backbenchers this stage”.
    [Show full text]
  • Select Committee on Financial Technology and Regulatory Technology
    The Senate Select Committee on Financial Technology and Regulatory Technology Select Committee on Financial Technology and Regulatory Technology Interim report September 2020 © Commonwealth of Australia 2020 ISBN 978-1-76093-108-7 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License. The details of this licence are available on the Creative Commons website: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/au/. Printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra Committee Members Chair Senator Andrew Bragg LP, NSW Deputy Chair Senator Marielle Smith ALP, SA Members Senator Susan McDonald NATS, QLD Senator Rex Patrick IND, SA Senator Paul Scarr LP, QLD Senator Jess Walsh ALP, VIC Secretariat Lyn Beverley, Committee Secretary Christopher Sautelle, Principal Research Officer Kate Campbell, Senior Research Officer Elise Gruttner, Senior Research Officer Claire Rhodes, 2019 Graduate Program Margaret Cahill, Research Officer Shannon Ross, Administrative Officer Committee Webpage: http://www.aph.gov.au/senate_FinRegtech PO Box 6100 Phone: + 61 2 6277 3535 Parliament House Fax: + 61 2 6277 5818 Canberra ACT 2600 Email: [email protected] Australia iii Table of Contents Committee Members ........................................................................................................................ iii List of Recommendations ............................................................................................................... vii Chair's Foreword ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf (572.33Kb)
    Dear Mr McCusker, Please find attached Enhancing Democracy in Western Australia, my submission to the review of the Western Australian Legislative Council electoral system. I am happy for it to be made public. Yours sincerely, Chris Curtis Enhancing Democracy in Western Australia Chris Curtis May 2021 The manufactured hysteria that greeted Ricky Muir’s election to the Senate and that ultimately led to the Turnbull government’s rigging the Senate voting system to favour the Greens over the micro-parties is getting an encore performance with the election of Wilson Tucker in Western Australia, despite the unremarked-upon election in both jurisdictions of many more candidates of major parties from even lower primary votes and with the added twist that most members of the panel established to investigate the matter have already endorsed, even promoted, the hysteria (https://insidestory.org.au/an-affront-to-anyone-who- believes-in-democracy/). While it is clear from this fact that submissions in support of logic and democracy have already been ruled out of consideration, it is worthwhile putting them on the public record for future historians to refer to and so that more reasonable politicians can revisit the issue if the hysteria dies down. Enhancing Democracy in Western Australia 2 Contents Purpose - - - - - - - - - - 3 Summary - - - - - - - - - - 3 1. Principles - - - - - - - - - - 5 2. The Single Transferable Vote - - - - - - - 6 3. The Irrational Complaints - - - - - - - 11 4. Party Preferences - - - - - - - - - 15 5. Imposing a Party List System - - - - - - - 17 6. The Value of Group Voting Tickets - - - - - - 18 7. The Real Issue and the Solution - - - - - - - 20 8. Personal How-to-Vote Website - - - - - - - 22 9.
    [Show full text]
  • M16 Artspace 2017 Annual Report Cover Image: Studio 19, Open Day, Detail, Photo: Greer Versteeg
    M16 Artspace 2017 Annual Report Cover Image: Studio 19, Open Day, Detail, Photo: Greer Versteeg PROGRAM SPONSOR M16's Gallery Program is supported by the ACT Government through the ACT Arts fund. IN KIND LEGAL SUPPORT EVENT SPONSORS The M16 Drawing Prize was supported by Beyond Bank CAPO The Framing Store Braddon Eckersleys The M16 Open Day was supported by Beyond Bank Chair Vasiliki Nihas-Bogiatzis Former APS Senior Executive and Company Director, Voyaging Pty Ltd, specialising in Arts and Cultural Diversity Policy and Training Deputy Chair David Chessell Co-founder of Access Economics and founding Chairman of Access Capital Advisers. Treasurer Andy Castle Chief Operating Officer, Intelledox Secretary Nicola Dickson M16 Studio Artist Board Members Alan J. Jones President of the Artists Society of Canberra Cristy Hoy Manager, Management Consulting Advisory KPMG Dr Catherine Summerhayes Film and New Media Studies, Australian National University Mark Kenny National Affairs Editor for The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald. Mathew Frawley Events management, product development, visitor services and retail management. Richard Calver Lawyer and Industrial Relations Consultant Rose Montebello M16 Studio Artist Staff Executive Director Jas Hugonnet Exhibitions and Promotions Coordinator Frances Spurgin Marketing and Administration Al Munro Chairperson’s Report Dear Members I have now had three years as Chair of M16 Artspace and it has been an eventful, challenging yet personally rewarding journey where together we have achieved much. The Board, M16 Artspace management, our resident artists and workshop representatives have put in place increasingly streamlined operational processes and there is much goodwill from all stakeholders. M16 Artspace itself is evolving and at a point of change.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Canberra Annual Report 
    VOLUME ONE VOLUME UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA ANNUAL REPORT VOLUME ONE The University of Canberra acknowledges the Ngunnawal people, who are the traditional custodians of the land on which the University is situated, and pays respect to the Elders of the Ngunnawal Nation both past and present. This publication was printed with environmentally safe processes and biodegradable inks using Pacesetter Gloss stock: ® PLEASE • FSC Mix Certified • Produced with ECF pulp RECYCLE • ISO 14001 Environmental Certification Printed April 2017. Information in this report was correct at time of printing. Up-to-date information is available on the University’s website at canberra.edu.au Design and typesetting by University of Canberra Marketing Services Studio Printed by Even Dots Australian Government Higher Education (CRICOS) Provider #00212K. UCCOR0339. UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA Canberra ACT 2601 Australia T +61 2 6201 5111 CANBERRA.EDU.AU VOLUME ONE LETTER TO THE MINISTER April 2017 Dear Minister In accordance with Section 36 of the University of Canberra Act 1989, we present the Report by the Council of the University of Canberra for the period of 1 January to 31 December 2016, together with the financial statements in respect of that period. Yours sincerely Professor Tom Calma AO CHANCELLOR Professor Deep Saini VICE-CHANCELLOR AND PRESIDENT FOREWORD CONTENTS FROM THE CHANCELLOR 2 CONTENTS TO BE FINALISED BEFORE PRINT INTRODUCTION FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR AND PRESIDENT 4 COUNCIL REPORT 6 Council Members 6 Council Activities 7 2016 HIGHLIGHTS 8 IMPACT 13
    [Show full text]
  • Kathy Gooch Draft Thesis
    BECAUSE SHE’S A WOMAN: GENDER STEREOTYPES AND WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION IN AUSTRALIAN POLITICS KATHRYN GOOCH 2015 A dissertation by Kathryn Gooch, BA (Hons.), University of Western Sydney Submitted for the degree requirements of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY under the supervision of: Dr Kate Gleeson, PhD Senior Lecturer, Macquarie Law School and Professor Marion Maddox, PhD, PhD ARC Future Fellow, Modern History, Politics and International Relations, Macquarie University and Dr Judy Lattas, Interdisciplinary Gender Studies, Macquarie University. July, 2015 Candidate Declaration I certify that the thesis entitled Because She’s A Woman: Gender Stereotypes and Women’s Participation in Australian Politics and submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics is my own work. It is the result of my own research, except where otherwise acknowledged, and has not previously been submitted as part of the requirements for a higher degree to any institution other than Macquarie University. I declare that all information sources and literature used are appropriately acknowledged. Signature: ………………………………… Date: ……………………… Student ID: 41683110 i Acknowledgements My acknowledgement and gratitude is first directed to Professor Marion Maddox, whose gentle guidance was integral to my completion of this thesis. Marion’s consistent confidence in my research was especially encouraging. I once remarked to Marion that simply being in her presence was calming and inspiring; this, along with Michael’s perfect coffees, is to be blamed for my tendency to stretch out our supervision meetings. I have learned a great deal more from Marion than I could have anticipated: about research and academy; politics, the media and cynicism; and how much personality chickens have.
    [Show full text]
  • Senator Portraits
    46th Parliament: Senators Senator the Hon Senator Senator Senator Senator Eric Abetz Alex Antic Wendy Askew Tim Ayres Catryna Bilyk Senator for Tasmania Senator for Senator for Tasmania Senator for Senator for Tasmania South Australia New South Wales Senator the Hon Senator Senator Senator Senator the Hon Simon Birmingham Andrew Bragg Slade Brockman Carol Brown Matthew Canavan Senator for Senator for Senator for Senator for Tasmania Senator for Queensland South Australia New South Wales Western Australia Senator the Hon Senator the Hon Senator Senator Senator Kim Carr Michaelia Cash Claire Chandler Anthony Chisholm Raff Ciccone Senator for Victoria Senator for Senator for Tasmania Senator for Queensland Senator for Victoria Western Australia Senator the Hon Senator Senator Senator Senator the Hon Richard Colbeck Perin Davey Patrick Dodson Jonathon Duniam Don Farrell Senator for Tasmania Senator for Senator for Senator for Tasmania Senator for New South Wales Western Australia South Australia 1 Last updated 4 May 2021 46th Parliament: Senators Senator Senator the Hon Senator the Senator Senator Mehreen Faruqi David Fawcett Hon Concetta Alex Gallacher Katy Gallagher Fierravanti-Wells Senator for Senator for Senator for Senator for Australian New South Wales South Australia Senator for South Australia Capital Territory New South Wales Senator Senator Senator Senator Sarah Senator the Hon Nita Green Stirling Griff Pauline Hanson Hanson-Young Sarah Henderson Senator for Queensland Senator for Senator for Queensland Senator for Senator for
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 N&MRC Annual Report
    N&MRC ANNUAL REPORT 2019 REPORT ANNUAL N&MRC DISTINCTIVE BY DESIGN NEWS & MEDIA RESEARCH CENTRE NEWS & MEDIA RESEARCH CENTRE MEDIA RESEARCH UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA ANNUAL REPORT 2020 N&MRC ANNUAL REPORT 2020 News & Media Research Centre Faculty of Arts & Design University of Canberra [email protected] @NewsMediaRC canberra.edu.au/nmrc 2020 N&MRC ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION: N&MRC IN 2020 4 5. FEATURED MEMBERS & HDR 39 GRADUATE Director’s Report: The Year in Review, 5 Professor Kerry McCallum, N&MRC Director Dr David Nolan 40 About David N&MRC Highlights 6 David’s Story 2. ABOUT US 8 Selected Publications & Outputs What We Do 9 Dr Sora Park 41 Research Labs 10 About Sora Sora’s Research Highlights N&MRC Team 11 Selected Publications & Outputs Emeritus Professors 14 Dr Kieran Mcguinness 43 Adjuncts & Associate Members 14 About Kieran Advisory Board 15 Kieran’s Research Alumni 15 Publications & Outputs Higher Degree by Research Students 16 6. FEATURED PROJECT — DIGITAL NEWS 44 Research Assistants & Interns 18 REPORT: AUSTRALIA 2020 (Featured Research Program — News Consumption) 3. KEY OUTCOMES & OUTPUTS 20 About the DNR 45 New Research Funding in 2020 21 Key Findings 45 Ongoing Funded Projects 23 Research Team 46 Awards 26 Selected Media Engagement 47 Publications & Outputs 28 7. 2020 EVENTS 48 4. ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES 32 2020 FAD Research Festival 49 Engagement and Impact 33 Symposia, Report Launches & Workshops 53 Media Engagement 36 N&MRC Seminar Series 57 INTRODUCTION: N&MRC IN 2020 DIRECTOR’S REPORT The Year in Review Professor Kerry McCallum, N&MRC Director 2020 was defined by natural and health crises, with bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic forcing the nation into lockdown and unsettling every facet of our lives and work.
    [Show full text]
  • Equity and Diversity Annual Report
    EQUITY AND DIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 ABC Equity and Diversity Annual Report 2013–14 Equal Employment Opportunity Report to the Minister for Communications Published by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation 2014 ISSN 1839-3292 For information about this report, please contact: Manager Diversity ABC People Australian Broadcasting Corporation GPO Box 9994 Sydney 2001 Being inclusive Being audience-focused Being accessible to audiences Image this page: The Wall of Hands display, National Reconciliation Week, ABC Ultimo, NSW New South Wales – Ultimo ABC Ultimo Centre 700 Harris Street Ultimo NSW 2007 GPO Box 9994 Sydney NSW 2001 Tel. +61 2 8333 1500 abc.net.au 21 November 2014 The Hon Malcolm Turnbull MP Minister for Communications Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Dear Minister, ABC Equity and Diversity Annual Report 2013–14 In accordance with section 9 of the Equal Employment Opportunity (Commonwealth Authorities) Act 1987, I am pleased to submit the Australian Broadcasting Corporation’s Equity and Diversity Annual Report 2013–14 covering the period 1 September 2013 to 31 August 2014 for presentation to the Parliament. Yours sincerely James Spigelman AC QC Chairman Contents 1 PLANNING AND REPORTING CONTEXT 2 2 ABOUT THE ABC EQUITY AND DIVERSITY PROGRAM 3 3 LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY 5 4 COMMUNICATION AND CONSULTATION 6 5 PERFORMANCE 7 Gender 8 Indigenous 14 Cultural and Linguistic Diversity 22 Disability 27 Workplace Culture and Flexibility 32 6 OBJECTIVES AND EVALUATION 35 1 Planning and reporting context The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) is This report is made under the provisions of s.9(2) of Australia’s primary national broadcaster, established the Equal Employment Opportunity (Commonwealth as a statutory corporation under the Australian Authorities) Act 1987.
    [Show full text]
  • How Donald Trump Can Save the West from Itself
    27/09/2016 10:23 AM 10:23 27/09/2016 (03) 9320 9065 9320 (03) $44.95 (03) 8317 8147 8147 8317 (03) fAX Quadrant, 2/5 Rosebery Place, Balmain NSW 2041, Australia 2041, NSW Balmain Place, Rosebery 2/5 Quadrant, phone quadrant.org.au/shop/ poST political fabrications. political online Constitution denied them full citizenship are are citizenship full them denied Constitution for you, or AS A gifT A AS or you, for including the right to vote. Claims that the the that Claims vote. to right the including 33011_QBooks_Ads_V5.indd 1 33011_QBooks_Ads_V5.indd had the same political rights as other Australians, Australians, other as rights political same the had The great majority of Aboriginal people have always always have people Aboriginal of majority great The Australia the most democratic country in the world. world. the in country democratic most the Australia At Federation in 1901, our Constitution made made Constitution our 1901, in Federation At peoples from the Australian nation. This is a myth. myth. a is This nation. Australian the from peoples drafted to exclude Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Islander Strait Torres and Aboriginal exclude to drafted Australian people by claiming our Constitution was was Constitution our claiming by people Australian nation complete; it will divide us permanently. permanently. us divide will it complete; nation University-based lawyers are misleading the the misleading are lawyers University-based its ‘launching pad’. Recognition will not make our our make not will Recognition pad’. ‘launching its on The conSTiTuTion conSTiTuTion The on Constitutional recognition, if passed, would be be would passed, if recognition, Constitutional The AcAdemic ASSAulT ASSAulT AcAdemic The of the whole Australian continent.
    [Show full text]