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Eimar O’Duffy and the Waste of 1916
In: Remembering the Revolution, p. 50-81
Writing the Revolution in the Irish Free State
In: Remembering the Revolution, p. 7-49
Clean Minded Separatists and the Mob
In: Remembering the Revolution, p. 82-120
Shivering Elders and the Exploits of Youth
In: Remembering the Revolution, p. 121-162
Time, history, and fascism in Bertolucci's films
In: The European legacy: the official journal of the International Society for the Study of European Ideas (ISSEI), Volume 4, Issue 1, p. 89-98
ISSN: 1470-1316
Book Review:Public Assistance for Mothers in an Urban Labor Market. Daniel H. Saks
In: The journal of business, Volume 49, Issue 2, p. 288
ISSN: 1537-5374
Non-Enforcement of Minimum Wage Laws and the Shifting Protective Subject of Labour Law in Australia: A New Province for Law and Order?
In: Frances Flanagan and Stephen Clibborn, 'Non-Enforcement of Minimum Wage Laws and the Shifting Protective Subject of Labour Law in Australia: A New Province for Law and Order?' (2023) 45(3) Sydney Law Review
SSRN
Putting Capitalism in Its Place: Economies of Worth and the Practice of Australian History
In: Labour history: a journal of labour and social history, Volume 121, Issue 1, p. 195-217
ISSN: 1839-3039
Capitalism in Australia: New histories for a reimagined future
In: Thesis eleven: critical theory and historical sociology, Volume 160, Issue 1, p. 95-120
ISSN: 1461-7455, 0725-5136
Capitalism is back. Three decades ago, when all alternatives to liberal democracy and free markets appeared discredited, talk of capitalism seemed passé. Now, after a decade of political and economic turmoil, capitalism and its temporal critique of progress and decline again seems an indispensable category to understanding a world in flux. Among the social sciences, historians have led both the embrace and critique of this 're-emergent' concept. This roundtable discussion between leading and emerging Australian scholars working across histories of economy, work, policy, geography and political economy, extends this agenda. Representing the outcome of a workshop convened at La Trobe University in November 2018 and responding to questions posed by conveners Huf and Rees, five participants debate the nature, utility and future of the new constellation of 'economic' historical scholarship. While conducted well before the outbreak of COVID-19, the ensuring discussion nevertheless speaks saliently to the crises of our times.
The COVID-19 pandemic: Lessons on building more equal and sustainable societies
This discussion paper by a group of scholars across the fields of health, economics and labour relations argues that COVID-19 is an unprecedented humanitarian crisis from which there can be no return to the 'old normal'. The pandemic's disastrous worldwide health impacts have been exacerbated by, and have compounded, the unsustainability of economic globalisation based on the neoliberal dismantling of state capabilities in favour of markets. Flow-on economic impacts have simultaneously created major supply and demand disruptions, and highlighted the growing within-country inequalities and precarity generated by neoliberal regimes of labour market regulation. Taking an Australian and international perspective, we examine these economic and labour market impacts, paying particular attention to differential impacts on First Nations people, developing countries, women, immigrants and young people. Evaluating policy responses in a political climate of national and international leadership very different from those in which major twentieth century crises were addressed, we argue the need for a national and international conversation to develop a new pathway out of crisis.
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The COVID-19 pandemic : lessons on building more equal and sustainable societies
In: Economic and Labour Relations Review--1035-3046--1838-2673 Vol. 31 Issue. 2 No. pp: 133-157
This discussion paper by a group of scholars across the fields of health, economics and labour relations argues that COVID-19 is an unprecedented humanitarian crisis from which there can be no return to the 'old normal'. The pandemic's disastrous worldwide health impacts have been exacerbated by, and have compounded, the unsustainability of economic globalisation based on the neoliberal dismantling of state capabilities in favour of markets. Flow-on economic impacts have simultaneously created major supply and demand disruptions, and highlighted the growing within-country inequalities and precarity generated by neoliberal regimes of labour market regulation. Taking an Australian and international perspective, we examine these economic and labour market impacts, paying particular attention to differential impacts on First Nations people, developing countries, women, immigrants and young people. Evaluating policy responses in a political climate of national and international leadership very different from those in which major twentieth century crises were addressed, we argue the need for a national and international conversation to develop a new pathway out of crisis.
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