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Events

Conference
International conference on homicide: domestic related homicide
3-5 December 2008, Surfers Paradise

Conference
IE2008: The Fifth Australasian Conference on Interactive Entertainment
3 - 5 December, Brisbane

Conference
The Inaugural ABCD Asia Pacific Conference
3-5 December, 2008, Newcastle

Seminar
Klaus Neumann *Kärnten, Koroška, and Jörg Haider*
Thursday 4 December, Melbourne

Public lecture
Dr Rebecca Huntley Gen 'Y'
Thursday 4 December, Melbourne

Talk
Launch of Stormy Weather: The Challenge of Climate Change and Displacement
Friday 5 December, Aireys Inlet

Conference
World Indigenous Peoples' Conference on Education
7 - 11 December, Melbourne

Seminar
ABC and SBS: lessons from the front line
Monday 8 December, Sydney

Public lecture
The World according to Y
9 December, Melbourne

Seminar
Persuasive Technologies, Ecotopian Agendas, and the Morality of Consumption
Tuesday 16 December 2008

Call For Submissions
Australian Social Policy Conference
Deadline: 19 December 2008

Call For Papers
Towards A National Disability Studies Agenda
Deadline: 31 December 2008

Call For Papers
Towards A National Disability Studies Agenda: Disability Studies Conference
Deadline: 31 December, 2008

Conference
Information Online 2009
20 - 22 January 2009

Call For Submissions
Australian Human Rights Commission- Freedom of Religion and Belief in the 21st Century
Deadline for submissions: 31 January 2009

Conference
Judicial Reasoning: Art or Science?
7-8 February 2009

Symposium
Housing and taxation: Research on law and economic policy
Wednesday 11 February 2009, Melbourne

Forum
Housing, Mortgages and Financial Turmoil
Thursday 12 February 2009, Melbourne

Conference
Values and public policy: Fairness, diversity and social change
26-27 February 2009, Melbourne

Conference
Towards A National Disability Studies Agenda
26-27 June, Sydney

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Comment & Analysis

HEALTH

What Hippocrates can learn from Epicurus
Although Labor's SuperClinics make policy sense, resistance from doctors has slowed their implementation, writes JENNIFER DOGGETT



ENERGY

Solar policy trapped in the state shadowlands
All sides of politics agree that a German-style national feed-in tariff to encourage rooftop solar power makes sense. But the idea is going nowhere. PETER MARES explains why



POLITICS

Rear vision
The Howard Years interprets the Coalition government through the prism of the present, writes PETER BRENT



EXTRACT

Tuvalunacy, or the real thing?
The link between climate change and migration is more complex than it might seem, writes DAVID CORLETT



MIGRATION

A stunned silence: the slow death of multiculturalism
Despite the change of government, the trend continues, writes ANDREW JAKUBOWICZ



THE LAW

The legal silence surrounding the death penalty
We must make sure that the reintroduction of capital punishment is a legal and political impossibility, writes GEORGE WILLIAMS



CHILDREN

Reassembling the child care business
Australia has become a case study in how not to run child-care services, writes DEBORAH BRENNAN. How did this happen and what should we do about it?



THE ECONOMY

Courage and prudence, advises Keynes
Keynesian economics never really went away, argues GEOFFREY BARKER, and his logic and judgement are as relevant as ever



ASYLUM SEEKERS

Offshore borders and accountability
It's time to insist that asylum seekers at our offshore border – the one in Indonesia – are treated in the same way as those onshore, writes SAVITRI TAYLOR



THE LAW

Charter of frights
Has fear of upsetting the public caused Victoria’s new human rights charter to lose its way? It’s a question with national implications, writes JEREMY GANS



THE LAW

Nowhere to go
A US Supreme Court decision to order the release of seventeen Chinese Muslims raises the possibility that David Hicks might one day be an innocent man, writes NICOLA McGARRITY. But where does it leave the seventeen men?



ELECTIONS

A great result for the pollsters
Apart from an unexpectedly strong performance by the Bill and Ben Party, the NZ election result more or less matched expectations, writes NORM KELLY



ASYLUM SEEKERS

The Christmas Island challenge
The arrival of two boatloads of asylum seekers is the first test of Labor’s new detention policy, writes Michelle Dimasi



ELECTIONS

Two ticks, not so easy
New Zealand's voting system means that predicting a winner is never simple. Norm Kelly looks at the field


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