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- Central banking for all: Meanwhile in the wider world … by Nicholas Gruen 09/06/2018
- A Tale of Two Chinese Cities by Ken Parish 04/06/2018
- Donghai dong low sweet subsidy chariot by Ken Parish 03/06/2018
- The unbearable thinness of modern politics by Nicholas Gruen 01/06/2018
- A Vibrant Darwin CBD - vision and reality by Ken Parish 30/05/2018
- Unloading the Duelling Constitutional Six Shooters by Ken Parish 29/05/2018
- John Burnheim on theory and practice in understanding the world by Nicholas Gruen 28/05/2018
- OECD brain eaten by environmental memes by Nicholas Gruen 24/05/2018
- Citizens’ juries as activism: holding political elites to their constitutional role by Nicholas Gruen 23/05/2018
- Deutschland, Deutschland uber alles (Deutschland films that is) by Nicholas Gruen 23/05/2018
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Monthly Archives: September 2004
Latham flunks the test
I mused the other day about the fact that the large increase in Australia’s newly-discovered projected consolidated revenue surplus, along with Howard’s cynical spending promises in its wake, created a real opportunity for Mark Latham to “promise some really meaningful … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
65 Comments
God-botherers rampant
The God-botherers have entered the federal election campaign in a big way, with Catholic and Anglican leaders expressing public concern about the ALP’s schools funding policy. Why the Catholics should do so, given that their schools are clear beneficiaries of … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
14 Comments
Guest post – Bahnisch on Labor’s IR policy
A few days ago I noticed a comment from Mark Bahnisch that indicated he had some experience in the industrial relations field, and had been a consultant to the Queensland government. Given that I have no particular expertise in the … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
17 Comments
Punditblogging in Australia
When US television network CBS presented explosive political documents without enquiring too closely as to their actual credibility, they unleashed a firestorm from US bloggers who quickly identified the documents as fakes. Soon enough, the ferment from political bloggers spread … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorised
34 Comments
The Drunken Sailor and the Invisible Man?
JOHN Howard yesterday doubled his campaign spending promises in one unprecedented wallop, with a $6 billion package aimed primarily at young families and small business. Both John Quiggin and The Australian editorial today describe it as profligate and spending money … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
11 Comments
Exit from horror?
Catallaxy’s Heath Gibson has made a comeback to blogging with a heartfelt mea culpa for his support of the US-led Iraq war and occupation. I supported the war as well (albeit with reservations). However, I didn’t retire from blogging when … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - international
41 Comments
Polls and kaleidoscopes
Just as the polls early this week showed Labor clearly ahead (supposedly to an extent exceeding margin of error), so the ones released at the end of the week show the Coalition ahead by similar decisive margins. Bryan Palmer covers … Continue reading
Posted in Politics - national
Comments Off on Polls and kaleidoscopes