Evatt journals > Volume 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
Carers of Australia unite!
Barbara Pocock discusses the work/life collision. More
Howard lines up the big one
It’s Medicare, and it’s serious, explains Julia Gillard. More
Refugees: is the tide turning?
Rowanne Couch reports on public opinion. More
Michael Moore’s big ask
The follow-up to Stupid white men is out. More
FEATURE
America and the week that was
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
How to stop America
George Monbiot wants to globalise consent. More
Trade & labour: not so fast
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
Tony Moore critiques the war on the ABC, while Evan Jones excoriates the press for its coverage of the Iraq war. More
Union movement fires up
Sharan Burrow addresses ACTU Congress 2003. More
Greg Combet addresses ACTU Congress 2003. More
Speaking to the heart
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
On ‘fabricating’ history
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
Vale Tas Bull
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
International jobs
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
And it’s just getting worse
Now equal opportunity is to be thrown overboard, says Anne Summers. More
Working in America
A US study has lessons for Australia, reports Roy Green. More
FEATURE
What’s next?
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
Towards the precipice
The latest stanza in Robert Brenner’s remarkable history of the postwar world economy. More
PUBLICATIONS
Inserting a new dialectic: governance
We publish the chapter on globalisation and governance by Kevin Rudd from the Evatt Foundation’s recent book, Globalisation: Australian Impacts (UNSW Press). More
Vol. 3, No. 2
News & views
On the eve of war
e’re all anti-Bushies now, suggests Immanuel Wallerstein. More
Nelson Mandela thinks the US doesn’t care for human beings. 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
The passing of the master historian
Martin Kettle appreciates the life of Christopher Hill. More
The 20th anniversary of the Hawke government
You’ve read the press: a major study is imminent, reveals Tony Moore. More
FEATURE
The first casualty
President’s perspective, by Bruce Childs. More
War, lies & the fourth estate
Chris Masters investigates journalism’s murder mystery. More
Richard Ackland discusses Phillip Knightley and journalism. More
John Pilger introduces the new edition of Philip Knightley’s classic. More
Phillip Knightley assesses the state of his craft. More
Memo to the media, from William Greider, Gore Vidal & other US writers. More
PUBLICATIONS
Thank you very much and good luck
Take in a wider perspective. We publish the chapter on globalisation and the media by Terry Flew & Stuart Cunningham from Evatt’s book, Globalisation: Australian Impacts. More
The first casualty: your essential guide
The new edition of Phillip Knightley’s classic study of war correspondents is now available for purchase from the Evatt Foundation. Discount for Evatt members. More
Vol. 3, No. 1
News & views
The coming war
Statements by the ALP, the Greens, the Democrats, and the ACTU. More
What exactly has oil got to do with it? Michael Klare explains. More
Terrorism
Michael Doran examines bin Laden’s strategy. More
Dylan’s Thunder
May rock ‘n’ roll be relevant, pleads Ron Jacobs. More
Ireland loses the plot
Investing in the knowledge-based economy, by Roy Green. More
The ‘fabrication’ of Aboriginal history
John Quiggin scrutinises Keith Windschuttle. More
Privatisation
WA & NSW jump on the PPP bandwagon, reports David Carey. More
Sydney’s inaugural heterodox economists conference
It was an excellent start, reports Peter Kriesler. More
The father of the NSW House retires
Ron Dyer’s valedictory speech. More
Looking back on 2002
How the Tampa sailed into 2002, by Robert Manne. More
There’s always a progressive alternative, says Frank Stilwell. More
FEATURE
Looking to Europe
President’s perspective, by Bruce Childs. More
Europe versus the US
Will Hutton recounts the differences in his European Lecture. More
New papers
The state of political economy
in the 50th issue of JAPE, Frank Stilwell surveys the movement. More
How did Australia’s unions grow?
Rae Cooper & Greg Patmore look at trade union organising & labour history. More
Public debt policy
Bill Mitchell challenges the Evatt Foundation’s submission. More