Outstanding 50 LGBTI Leaders
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Let Her Finish: Gender, Sexism, and Deliberative Participation in Australian Senate Estimates Hearings (2006-2015)
Let Her Finish: Gender, Sexism, and Deliberative Participation In Australian Senate Estimates Hearings (2006-2015) Joanna Richards School of Government and Policy Faculty of Business, Government and Law University of Canberra ABSTRACT In 2016, Australia ranks 54th in the world for representation of women in Parliament, with women accounting for only 29% of the House of Representatives, and 39% of the Senate. This inevitably inspires discussion about women in parliament, quotas, and leadership styles. Given the wealth of research which suggests that equal representation does not necessarily guarantee equal treatment, this study focuses on Authoritative representation. That is, the space in between winning a seat and making a difference where components of communication and interaction affect the authority of a speaker.This study combines a Discourse Analysis of the official Hansard transcripts from the Senate Estimates Committee hearings, selected over a 10 year period between 2006 and 2015, with a linguistic ethnography of the Australian Senate to complement results with context. Results show that although female senators and witnesses are certainly in the room, they do not have the same capacity as their male counterparts. Both the access and effectiveness of women in the Senate is limited; not only are they given proportionally less time to speak, but interruption, gate keeping tactics, and the designation of questions significantly different in nature to those directed at men all work to limit female participation in the political domain. As witnesses, empirical measures showed that female testimony was often undermined by senators. Results also showed that female senators and witnesses occasionally adopted masculine styles of communication in an attempt to increase effectiveness in the Senate. -
Defence Week Premium Edition
ISSUE 562 NEWS | INTELLIGENCE | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | EVENTS DEFENCE WEEK PREMIUM EDITION PTE Levi Wauchope of NORFORCE’s Darwin squadron supporting COL Papalitsas at the summit. ABC NEWS: ALEX TIGHE The north is getting busier IN THIS ISSUE The north is getting busier 1 Ewen Levick | Darwin NZ brings in updated procurement rules 4 ADM’s seventh annual Northern Australia Defence The Pacific slip up? 5 summit took place in Darwin this week, attract- Penten partners with CSIRO ing close to 200 delegates and a range of speakers on cyber defences 8 to discuss growing changes to the military and Jeumont Electric tapped for Attack class propulsion 10 industry outlook for Australia’s north. New seminars to boost This year’s highlights included NT Chief Minister opportunities for SMEs 11 Michael Gunner, RFSG Commander Colonel John Forthcoming Events 13 Papalitsas, Defence Export Advocate David Johnston, Marine Corps Attaché Lieutenant Colonel Robert Burrell, US Force Posture Initiative Director Brigadier Mark Brewer, Defence’s Director of US Alliance Policy Mikaela James, and former Minister for Defence Christopher Pyne. Minister Gunner opened proceedings with an overview of Darwin and the NT’s strategic value for Australia, including as an ingress and egress for power projec- tion on and around the Australian continent. “I am here to support the case for the north, highlighting our significance as a www.australiandefence.com.au | Defence Week Premium 25 OCTOBER 2019 | ISSUE 562 | 1 ADM’s Defence Week Premium Edition This publication is copyright and may not be reproduced in whole or part without the permission of the publisher. -
A SOCIAL DIVIDE ENGAGEMENT IS SOARING November 2017 Edition
A SOCIAL DIVIDE ENGAGEMENT IS SOARING November 2017 Edition ASX 100 Social Media Performance Index 32,860 retweets, shares, comments, likes and other interactions recorded 303 posts analysed across three platforms 100 ASX companies reviewed EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ASX 100 index – Top 20 The 6th edition of our Social Divide Index reveals that RESEARCH OVERVIEW audiences are engaging significantly more with ASX 100 companies who communicate their financial results on FTI Consulting analysed the social media activity of each social media. We recorded a 117% increase in interactions ASX 100 constituent on the three platforms most relevant, with results content compared to our previous report. in our view, to corporate and financial communications – Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube – at the time of its latest The increase is heavily weighted to the top five businesses, full or half year results announcement. The identified who account for 69% of the total number of engagements results-related activity was measured using three metrics: showing a real gap between ASX 100 companies, and a volume, quality and impact. Scores were given for each huge opportunity for those not taking advantage of social component, which in turn generated an aggregate score. media channels when publishing financial results. More information on the methodology can be found on page 13. This report looks at the best practice tools and techniques used by businesses to extend the reach of their content and make audiences want to engage with them – which leads to a greater opportunity to engage with relevant 1. Qantas Airways 11 Suncorp Group stakeholders. OUR FINDINGS 2. Rio Tinto 12 Orora Qantas topped the list in this year’s ranking in their first 3. -
Australia's Faunal Extinction Crisis
The Senate Environment and Communications References Committee Australia’s faunal extinction crisis Interim report April 2019 © Commonwealth of Australia 2019 ISBN 978-1-76010-967-7 Committee contact details PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Tel: 02 6277 3526 Fax: 02 6277 5818 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.aph.gov.au/senate_ec 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/. This document was printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra Committee membership Committee members Senator Janet Rice, Chair AG, Tasmania Senator Jonathan Duniam, Deputy Chair LP, Tasmania Senator Anthony Chisholm ALP, Queensland Senator the Hon Kristina Keneally ALP, New South Wales Senator Steve Martin NATS, Tasmania Senator Anne Urquhart ALP, Tasmania Substitute member for this inquiry Senator Carol Brown (ALP, TAS) for Senator Anne Urquhart on 4 February 2019 Senator Murray Watt (ALP, QLD) for Senator Anthony Chisholm on 31 January 2019 and 1 February 2019 Participating members for this inquiry Senator Larissa Waters AG, Queensland Senator Peter Whish-Wilson AG, Tasmania Committee secretariat Ms Christine McDonald, Committee Secretary Mr Nicholas Craft, Principal Research Officer Ms Nicola Knackstredt, Acting Principal Research Officer Mr Michael Perks, Research Officer Ms Georgia Fletcher, Administrative Officer iii iv Table of contents -
Additional Estimates 2015–16
© Commonwealth of Australia 2015 978-1-76010-357-6 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. ii Senate Economics Legislation Committee Members Senator Sean Edwards, Chair South Australia, LP Senator Chris Ketter, Deputy Chair Queensland, ALP Senator David Bushby Tasmania, LP Senator Sam Dastyari New South Wales, ALP Senator Matthew Canavan Queensland, LP Senator Nick Xenophon South Australia, IND Senators in attendance Senator Cory Bernardi South Australia, LP Senator David Bushby Tasmania, LP Senator Matthew Canavan Tasmania, LP Senator the Hon Kim Carr Victoria, ALP Senator Sam Dastyari New South Wales, ALP Senator Sean Edwards South Australia, LP Senator the Hon Bill Heffernan New South Wales, LP Senator Chris Ketter Queensland, ALP Senator David Leyonhjelm New South Wales, LDP Senator Scott Ludlam Western Australia, AG Senator the Hon Ian MacDonald Queensland, LP Senator John Madigan Victoria, IND Senator Jennifer McAllister New South Wales, ALP Senator Nick McKim Tasmania, AG Senator the Hon Jan McLucas Queensland, ALP Senator Deborah O'Neill New South Wales, ALP Senator Lee Rhiannon New South Wales, AG Senator Janet Rice Victoria, AG Senator Rachel Siewert Western Australia, AG Senator Glenn Sterle Western Australia, ALP Senator Zhenya Wang Western Australia, PUP Senator Peter Whish-Wilson Tasmania, AG Senator John Williams New South Wales, NATS Senator the Hon Penny Wong South Australia, ALP Senator Nick Xenophon South Australia, IND iii Secretariat Dr Kathleen Dermody, Secretary Ms Leonie Lam, Research Officer PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Ph: 02 6277 3540 Fax: 02 6277 5719 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.aph.gov.au/senate_economics iv . -
International Education Summit 21-23 September 2020
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION SUMMIT 21-23 SEPTEMBER 2020 In collaboration with ATN INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION SUMMIT WRAP UP INTRODUCTION As Australia’s fourth-largest export industry, and a driver of our economic, social and diplomatic success, International Education is now more important than ever. Now that it is under threat from a perfect storm of local and global headwinds, it is crucial to carefully consider its future. The Australian Technology Network of Universities Mayor Sally Capp, The Hon Ted Baillieu AO, The Hon (ATN) organised the International Education Summit Senator Penny Wong, The Hon Alexander Downer to explore international education’s impact and AC and The Hon Stephen Smith. Minister for Trade, discuss its future. The online Summit brought together Tourism and Investment, The Hon Simon Birmingham university leaders, current and former political MP, opened the Summit, and Minister for Education, the leaders, international students, and representatives Hon Dan Tehan MP closed proceedings. The Summit’s from industries such as tourism, rural and regional final day included broadcasting the signing of our development and small business. All of these groups memorandum of understanding with the Philippines benefit immensely from international education in Commission for Higher Education, hosted by University Australia, be it through students working in hard-to- of Technology Sydney Vice Chancellor and ATN Chair, fill jobs in regional areas, the cultural and intellectual Professor Attila Brungs. diversity international students bring to classrooms and workplaces, or the diplomatic benefit they provide The Summit received a large volume of news coverage as advocates for Australia when back in their home spread across national, international and community countries. -
Australia and the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons
AUSTRALIA AND THE TREATY ON THE PROHIBITION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS December 2018 On July 7, 2017, 122 states voted to adopt the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), which prohibits states from developing, possessing, or using nuclear weapons.1 While Australia did not participate in the negotiations, there is a strong movement, particularly within the Labor Party, to join the TPNW. As a self-professed “umbrella state,” Australia does not produce or possess nuclear weapons, but it claims to rely on US nuclear weapons for its defense under a policy of so-called “extended nuclear deterrence.” Although the TPNW does not explicitly address the status of nuclear umbrella states like Australia, its prohibitions make it unlawful for a state party to base its national defense on an ally’s nuclear weapons. Therefore, as a state party to the TPNW, Australia would be obliged to renounce its nuclear umbrella. From a legal perspective, Australia can take this step without undermining its collective security agreement with the United States, i.e., the Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty (ANZUS Treaty).2 Joining the TPNW would further Australia’s longstanding commitment to nuclear disarmament, while preserving Australia’s military alliance with the United States. Opinion in Australia is Divided over the TPNW While Australia is not a signatory to the TPNW and did not participate in the treaty’s negotiation, government officials, political parties, and the general public have expressed divergent views about the treaty. The Government of Australia officially opposed the TPNW process. On December 23, 2016, 113 nations voted for UN General Assembly Resolution 71/258 launching negotiations on a “legally binding instrument to prohibit nuclear weapons, leading towards their total elimination.”3 Australia was one of 35 nations to vote against this resolution.4 On February 16, 2017, Australia announced its boycott of the treaty negotiations. -
Corporate Tax Avoidance Report
95 Appendix 2 Submissions and additional documents Submissions Received in the 44th Parliament 1 Mr Eric Bruner 2 Mr Mark Lyons 3 Taxpayers Australia Limited 4 Aurizon 5 Queensland Nurses' Union 6 Toll Group 7 BWP Trust 8 Fortescue Metals Group Limited 9 Mr David Myer 10 ANZ 11 Stockland 12 Mr Berrick Boyd 13 Ms Eileen Ross 14 Community and Public Sector Union 15 Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu 16 Mirvac 17 Origin Energy Limited 18 Property Council of Australia 19 Ms Betty Lee McGeever 20 Mr Alan McGrath 21 Mr Alan Wilson 22 Associate Professor Antony Ting 23 Mr Ian Gillard 24 Emeritus Professor Marcus Wigan 25 Scentre Group 26 Sydney Airport 27 OZ Minerals Limited 96 28 Rio Tinto 29 DEXUS Property Group 30 Publish What You Pay Australia 31 Insurance Australia Group Limited 32 Australian Securities and Investments Commission 33 The Tax Institute 34 Computershare Limited 35 Woodside Energy Ltd 36 Asciano Limited 37 ResMed Ltd 38 Echo Entertainment Group Limited 39 PricewaterhouseCoopers 40 Cromwell Property Group 41 The GPT Group 42 Institute of Public Affairs 43 Challenger Limited 44 AMP Limited 45 Spark Infrastructure 46 James Hardie Industries 47 Orica Limited 48 Australian Taxation Office 49 Mr Kendall Lovett 50 Mr Rob Cannon 51 News Corp Australia 52 Glencore 53 Ernst & Young 54 Minerals Council of Australia 55 Transurban 56 Mr Martin Lock 57 Google Australia 58 Newcrest Mining Limited 59 Corporate Tax Association 60 GetUp 97 61 Name Withheld 62 The Australia Institute 63 Lend Lease 64 Professor Miranda Stewart, Tax and Transfer Policy Institute, -
Stoxx® Australia 150 Index
STOXX® AUSTRALIA 150 INDEX Components1 Company Supersector Country Weight (%) Commonwealth Bank of Australia Banks Australia 8.37 CSL Ltd. Health Care Australia 7.46 BHP GROUP LTD. Basic Resources Australia 7.23 National Australia Bank Ltd. Banks Australia 4.37 Westpac Banking Corp. Banks Australia 4.09 Australia & New Zealand Bankin Banks Australia 3.75 Wesfarmers Ltd. Retail Australia 3.30 WOOLWORTHS GROUP Personal Care, Drug & Grocery Australia 2.87 Macquarie Group Ltd. Financial Services Australia 2.84 Rio Tinto Ltd. Basic Resources Australia 2.48 Fortescue Metals Group Ltd. Basic Resources Australia 2.27 Transurban Group Industrial Goods & Services Australia 2.20 Telstra Corp. Ltd. Telecommunications Australia 2.05 Goodman Group Real Estate Australia 1.77 AFTERPAY Industrial Goods & Services Australia 1.54 Coles Group Personal Care, Drug & Grocery Australia 1.39 Woodside Petroleum Ltd. Energy Australia 1.28 Newcrest Mining Ltd. Basic Resources Australia 1.27 Aristocrat Leisure Ltd. Travel & Leisure Australia 1.11 XERO Technology Australia 1.00 SYDNEY AIRPORT Industrial Goods & Services Australia 0.93 Brambles Ltd. Industrial Goods & Services Australia 0.91 Sonic Healthcare Ltd. Health Care Australia 0.90 ASX Ltd. Financial Services Australia 0.82 SCENTRE GROUP Real Estate Australia 0.80 Cochlear Ltd. Health Care Australia 0.74 QBE Insurance Group Ltd. Insurance Australia 0.73 SUNCORP GROUP LTD. Insurance Australia 0.71 South32 Australia Basic Resources Australia 0.71 Santos Ltd. Energy Australia 0.68 Ramsay Health Care Ltd. Health Care Australia 0.66 Insurance Australia Group Ltd. Insurance Australia 0.65 Mirvac Group Real Estate Australia 0.60 DEXUS Real Estate Australia 0.59 SEEK Ltd. -
Eveleigh Carriagevorks
EVELEIGH CARRIAGEWORKS CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN VOLUME I OTTO CSERHALMI + PARTNERS PL 2002 Table of Contents i 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 SECTION 2.0 INTRODUCTION -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 2.1 Aims of the Report ------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 2.2 Site and Ownership ------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 2.3 Scope of the Report ----------------------------------------------------------------- 10 2.4 Methodology and Structure -------------------------------------------------------- 10 2.5 Terminology and Abbreviations --------------------------------------------------- 11 2.6 Contributors and Acknowledgements -------------------------------------------- 17 2.7 Constraints and Limitations -------------------------------------------------------- 18 2.8 Further Research --------------------------------------------------------------------- 18 2.9 Other Reports ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 19 SECTION 3.0 HISTORICAL ANALYSIS ------------------------------------------------------------------ 21 3.1 History and Development of the Site --------------------------------------------- 23 3.1.1 Geology & Geography ------------------------------------------------------ 23 3.1.2 Aboriginal History ----------------------------------------------------------- 24 3.1.3 Early Development ---------------------------------------------------------- -
Security Threats and Trends
Foreword As our lives become more and more connected, cyber making responsibilities for cyber security, highlights the security has emerged as a top-of-mind issue for business emerging technologies that will help detect and counter the leaders and governments right across the globe. impact of current and new security threats in the year ahead. With cybercrime increasing, organisations of all kinds Encouragingly, this year’s report shows the majority of are regularly experiencing breaches that interrupt organisations are working on being better prepared for when, operations, compromise customer privacy and in the not if, an attack occurs, but being able to detect and respond very worst cases irretrievably damage reputations or to incidents in a timely manner is still the number one steal your intellectual property. challenge for security professionals for 2019. The introduction of new compliance regulations and The report also found that a majority of respondents in growing public interest in data privacy, means C-level countries with data privacy legislation have been fined for participation in cyber security management is now data breaches indicating companies still have a way to go to critical for all businesses. understand and comply with local legislation. Organisations must better understand the dynamic What is clear is that security has moved far beyond the and changing world of cyber security, to help reduce the maintenance of firewalls and is now a whole-of-business occurance and impact of cyber-attacks. concern for C-level executives and boards. The Telstra Security Report 2019 reviews the current We hope this report is a useful tool to help you better think security landscape and how security professionals are through your organisation’s cyber security risk and make managing risks around the world. -
The Australian Workplace Equality Index (Awei) 33
CONTENTS CELEBRATING10 YEARS OF PRIDE IN DIVERSITY 1 President of ACON Dr. Justin Koonin, CEO Nic Parkhill 2 Director Dawn Hough 4 Pride Inclusion Programs Team 2020 6 Our Patrons, Past & Present 11 THE BIRTH OF A PROGRAM 19 Program Beginnings 20 THE AUSTRALIAN WORKPLACE EQUALITY INDEX (AWEI) 33 Launch of the Australian Workplace Equality Index (AWEI) 34 10 years of AWEI Results & Recognition 42 Small Employer Gold Achievements 53 10 Years of Achievement Awards 54 PRIDE IN DIVERSITY IN ACTION 67 10 Years of Key Initiatives 75 THE BIRTH OF TWO NEW PRIDE INCLUSION PROGRAMS 85 Pride In Sport 86 Pride In Health + Wellbeing 89 RESPONDING TO COVID-19 91 LOOKING AHEAD: NEXT 5 YEARS FOR PRIDE IN DIVERSITY 93 A THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS 97 In our work with Pride in Diversity in Australia we should, without delay, be considering how we can help Australian and other multinational companies to take the lead in neighbouring regions. To spread the word that homophobia and transphobia are bad for business and bad for human rights. Increasingly, we must look beyond Australia. We should insist on equality in our own country. But we should also reach out to promote and support equality and good example beyond our borders. Pride in Diversity’s message must reach the four corners of the planet. THE HON. MICHAEL KIRBY AC CMG CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF PRIDE IN DIVERSITY While many will remember 2020 ACON’S as a year of upheaval and change, we hope to remember it also as a PRESIDENT time to honour Pride in Diversity’s AND CEO extraordinary achievements over the past ten years.