Evatt Journal Vol. 3
Vol. 3, No. 6
News & views
Vale Jim Cairns & Edward Said
A tribute to Jim Cairns by Tom Uren. More →
History wars
Paul Keating launches The history wars. More →
Stuart Macintyre straightens the record. More →
Barbara Pocock discusses the work/life collision. More →
It's Medicare, and it's serious, explains Julia Gillard. More →
Refugees: is the tide turning?
Rowanne Couch reports on public opinion. More →
The follow-up to Stupid white men is out. More →
FEATURE
President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →
America and the week that was
Shadia Drury unpacks neoconservatism. More →
Trust is priceless, observes Andrew Wilkie. More →
The Asian century is dawning, argues Paul Keating. More →
Is the US on the road to fascism, asks Abbott Gleason. More →
New papers
Comparative international politics
Andrew Scott has some policy news for Labor. More →
'White Slaves' & White Australia
Raelene Frances looks through the trade in sex workers. More →
Vol. 3, No. 5
News & views
George Monbiot wants to globalise consent. More →
The debate's evolving, explains John Langmore. More →
Understanding religious fundamentalism
Randa Abdel-Fattah take up the issues. More →
Australian egalitarianism in retreat
Frank Stilwell outlines the general arguments. More →
Hugh Stretton recalls the history of liberal protest. More →
Fred Argy's agenda for restoring equal opportunity. More →
What do we do about those parties?
Stuart Hall looks at New Labour. More →
Doug Cameron looks at postmodern Labor. More →
What about the media?
Ken Parish replies to Tim Dunlop's essay on the weblogging phenomenon. More →
Union movement fires up
Sharan Burrow addresses ACTU Congress 2003. More →
Greg Combet addresses ACTU Congress 2003. More →
Michael Kirby reflects on Mary Alice Evatt. More →
FEATURE
Collisions: prospective, present & past
President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →
The work/life collision
We must find our own approaches to care, argues Barbara Pocock. More →
Work & family: background paper. More →
New papers
Keith Windschuttle's fabrication of Aboriginal history
Whitewash: Robert Manne introduces the major reply to Keith Windschuttle. More →
Shayne Breen assesses the denigration of Tasmanian Aboriginal society. More →
Naomi Parry rescues the reputation of an Aboriginal patriot. More →
Vol. 3, No. 4
News & views
Coping with imperialism
Martha Nussbaum grieves for a fading vision of international community. More →
Norman Madarasz rescues Plato from the neo-cons, eloquently. More →
The new public intellectuals are out there
Tim Dunlop on 'weblogging'. More →
Stuart Macintyre on Keith Windschuttle. More →
Economic rationalism & privatisation
20 years on, Michael Pusey walks on the dark side. More →
The UK's PPPs are rotting to the core, argues Colin Crouch. More →
Rowan Cahill looks back at the wharfie leader's life. More →
FEATURE
Wanted: accountability & equality
President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →
The Commonwealth budget, health & education
Labor leader Simon Crean's budget speech in reply. More →
Frank Stilwell finds budget problems and trickery. More →
Fred Argy remembers the 'forgotten people'. More →
New papers
John Langmore has a global jobs strategy. More →
Vol. 3, No. 3
News & views
War & peace
It's up to us: Michael Albert interviews Noam Chomsky. More →
Out of the rubble, the last of Paul McGeough's exceptional Baghdad despatches. More →
Guantanamo Bay is a brutal double standard, explains George Monbiot. More →
Is there a Gulf War syndrome, asks Natasha Johnson. More →
Phillip Knightley reviews Paul McGeough's Manhattan to Baghdad. More →
Privatisation
Patricia Ranald warns of the Australia-US Free Trade Agreement. More →
Yet another PPP deal falls in a heap, reports Phil Revell. More →
Australia is an unhappy & unfair country
We must focus on wellbeing, not growth, argues Clive Hamilton. More →
Egalitarianism is in retreat, explains Fred Argy. More →
Now equal opportunity is to be thrown overboard, says Anne Summers. More →
A US study has lessons for Australia, reports Roy Green. More →
FEATURE
President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →
Intellectuals, democracy and empire
The Neo-cons have only just begun, says Joseph Cirincione. More →
Robert Blecher traces the lines of the war's intellectual boosters. More →
New papers
The latest stanza in Robert Brenner's remarkable history of the postwar world economy. More →
PUBLICATIONS
Inserting a new dialectic: governance
Vol. 3, No. 2
News & views
On the eve of war
If the security council buckles, the UN will die, predicts Tariq Ali. More →
We're all anti-Bushies now, suggests Immanuel Wallerstein. More →
Nelson Mandela thinks the US doesn't care for human beings. More →
Peace march was globalisation-from-below, reports Bruce Childs. More →
Howard's conviction sends democracy overboard, notes Ghassan Hage. More →
Naomi Klein discusses civil disobedience. More →
Powell made no case for war, explains Phyllis Bennis. More →
The UK-plagiarised 'intelligence' incident. More →
Give Tone Blair a break, pleads Linda Heard. More →
Let's win without war, say Emmylou Harris, Lou Reed & 64 other musos. More →
Privatisation
Water's being rapidly privatised, reports Center for Public Integrity. More →
Appoint an inquiry into SA's power industry, argues John Spoehr. More →
Shock: World Bank backs trade unions! Official: unions lift workers & economies. Martin Lawrence reports. More →
Meanwhile, a beautiful gift to the earth Uncovered: an El Dorado of orchids in the Andes. Fred Pearce reports. More →
A US study has lessons for Australia, reports Roy Green. More →
FEATURE
President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →
Intellectuals, democracy and empire
The Neo-cons have only just begun, says Joseph Cirincione. More →
Robert Blecher traces the lines of the war's intellectual boosters. More →
New papers
The latest stanza in Robert Brenner's remarkable history of the postwar world economy. More →
PUBLICATIONS
Inserting a new dialectic: governance