top of page

Evatt Journal Vol. 4

Vol. 4, No. 3

News & views

Progressive punishment?

This year's report on The state of the states has been beefed-up. Published in a quality paperback form, in addition to the annual League Table, the report features substantive analysis of state government policies in corrective services, by Mark Findlay, education, by Tony Vinson, health, by Paul Fitzgerald & Graham Larcombe, and child protection, by Stephen Rix. Read this piece based on the corrective services chapter by Mark Findlay, who argues that the present psychological prison may be counter-productive. More →



​Vol. 4, No. 2

News & views

Latham's stand

The full 'troops home by Christmas' speech. More →

​

Australia's foreign policy

National security has more than one-dimension, says Andrew Hewitt. More →

Embrace multilateralism, argues Brendan Lim. More →

​

Labour movement

Ditch anti-union laws, argues Geoffrey Beckman. More →

​

​

FEATURE

​

John Howard's short-termism

President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →

​

The Australia-US free trade agreement

Patricia Ranald & Louise Southalan detail the finer points. More →

This is not 'free trade', explains John Quiggin. More →

Australian TV's an endangered species, says Greg Duffy. More →

John Merson warns of corrupting pharmaceutical policy. More →

Drug prices will rise, argue Peter Drahos & his colleagues. More →



​Vol. 4, No. 1

News & views

The truth about WMD in Iraq

Read a summary of the Carnegie report. More →

​

The world's fig-leaf democracies

Democracy means more than periodic voting, argues Daniel Baldino. More →

​

Where have all the women gone?

It's the end of equality, warns Anne Summers. More →

​

Howard ignores our children

Carmel Tebbutt reckons the states can't do everything. More →

​

Recognising Mary Alice Evatt

Melissa Boyde wins an award to study Mas. More →

​

​

Feature

Propaganda, performance and privatisation

President's perspective, by Bruce Childs. More →

Paying for private profit

Greg Combet questions public private partnerships (PPPs). More →

PPPs are inappropriate and expensive, explain Graham Larcombe & Paul Fitzgerald. More →

bottom of page