Welcome to the IPA Archive page. Please use the search tool below to search through the IPA’s history of sound research on policy matters that affect Australia.

• IPA: LNP Leading Australia With Red Tape Reduction Plan
• IPA: Bank Tax Is An Arbitrary Abuse Of Government Power
• How to Fix The NDIS
• IPA: The New South Wales Government’s Bold Criminal Justice Reforms Will Improve Community Safety
• IPA: Turnbull Government Makes Wrong Choices On Taxes And Spending
• Reducing Red Tape In Australia – One In Two Out Rule
• Australia Needs A One In Two Out Rule
• New IPA Report Details Enormous Growth In Environmental Law
• A Guide To Assigning Blame In 2017
• The Growth Of Federal Environmental Law 1971 To 2016
• Criminal Justice Reform – Lessons From The United States
• IPA research outlines criminal justice lessons from the United States
• Westpac Can Not See The Forest For The Tweets
• Placing GST On Online Purchases Is A Tax Increase Which Will Place Australian Consumers At Risk
• It’s The Values, Stupid
• The New Brisbane Line
• Trumping Architecture
• Abolish The Australian Communications And Media Authority
• Coalition Must Take Commitment To Freedom Of Speech To The Next Election
• There Should Be No Role For Employers In Employee Super Fund Choice
• IPA Welcomes PC Call To Cut Farming Red Tape
• IPA Welcomes substantial changes to 18C
• New IPA Video Outlines Why Environmental Lawfare Must End
• Australian Taxation Office Vindicates IPA Research And Admits Corporate Tax Avoidance Is Relatively Modest
• Full Repeal of 18C Only Option To Restore Free Speech
• Chris Berg’s Response To Question On Notice
• South Australian Energy Statement An Admission Of Failure
• Business Investment In Australia Now Lower Than Under Whitlam
• Taxpayer Funded Submissions Distort Inquiry As Racial Hatred Claims Blowout
• Free Speech Inquiry Disappoints In Failing To Recommend 18C Repeal
• Legal Rights Audit 2016
• New Study Finds 307 Breaches Of Fundamental Legal Rights In Federal Laws
• FWC Decision Means More Job Opportunities
• Minor Party Voters Fed Up With Red Tape
• New Research Program To Improve Policy Advice
• IPA: 18C Repeal The Only Option
• IPA: Victorian Opposition Right To Repeal Victorian Renewable Energy Target
• 5 Reasons To Abolish The RET
• IPA: South Australia Has No One Left To Blame
• IPA: Victorian Gas Ban Just Plain Wrong
• The Impact of the Prohibitive Cost of Building in Victoria
• IPA: Construction Costs In Melbourne Sky High
• How Red Tape Almost Killed Me
• Liquor Licensing: Red Tape On Australian Businesses
• Stop This Greed
• Free Speech Not A Fringe Issue – Poll
• IPA: Australia Must Follow United States And Cut Tape
• The Case For Cutting Red Tape On Drones
• Australia Must Cut More Red Tape On Drones
• Business confidence high but small businesses know there is more work to be done
• Trump’s America
• Young Australians full of optimism about the future
• Response to Tertiary Education Quality Standards – Diversity and Equity
• Submission To The Senate Economics Committee Inquiry Into The Superannuation -Objective- Bill 2016 -Provisions-
• IPA: Reduce spending and government intervention to repair budget
• Terrorist Chic in the 1970s
• Australians don’t want higher power bills from forced coal closures
• Civilised Economics
• The case for the repeal of section 18C
• Repeal, not reform, of section 18C the only way forward for free speech: IPA
• On regulation, productivity and growth
• Labor’s books backdown a protectionist throwback
• The punishment must fit the crime, not the criminal
• IPA opening statements to the Senate Inquiry into Criminal, Civil and Administrative Penalties for White Collar Crime
• The Use of Prisons in Australia: Reform Directions.
• IPA research indicates need for criminal justice reform
• Treaty
• From the desk of President-elect Donald Trump
• Construction Industry Legislation Passage a Great Result
• Senate coal committee report a sellout
• IPA: Turnbull government must now end green lawfare
• Fracking and Gas Ban a Serious Backward Step
• Frequently asked questions about Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975
• Australia must now follow the United States and cut red tape
• Passage of registered organisations bill warmly welcomed
• Throttling Superannuation
• Submission to the Senate Economics Legislation Committee Inquiry into the Australian Government Superannuation Imposition Bill
• Coal-Fired Power Stations Have a Future
• Submission to the Senate Environment and Communications Committee – Ensuring a future for Australian coal fired power stations
• Ensuring a future for Australian coal fired power stations
• New poll shows widespread support for free speech
• Private order
• IPA welcomes inquiry on free speech
• A Licence to Nanny
• Australia’s Tax Mutineers
• The Process is the Punishment for QUT Students
• Toxic Greens
• Taming the Final Frontier
• Hazelwood closure a disaster for Victoria and Australia
• Default superannuation – let all Australians choose
• IPA welcomes PM support for inquiry into 18C
• Submission on alternative superannuation default models
• IPA: Environmental lawfare has cost the economy up to 1.2 billion
• The culture of freedom: New book by Dr Kevin Donnelly AM
• Submission to the Royal Commission into the Protection and Detention of Children in the Northern Territory
• How activists use red tape to stop development and jobs
• Submission to the Inquiry into the impact of the Government’s Workplace Bargaining Policy
• Senate coal closure committee a dangerous political stunt
• IPA welcomes Senate Select Committee on red tape
• Code Red
• Fair work act entrenches union power over emergency services institutiions
• IPA: Government should follow Minister Canavan and end green lawfare
• Preliminary AEMO South Australian blackout report: Wind responsible
• A world without cultural appropriation
• Fragile South Australian power network fails again
• The rise of identity politics
• Volunteerism and civil society
• Proposed superannuation objective should be revised or scrapped
• Champion of liberalism
• Superannuation changes a welcome start but policy direction still wrong
• Strangling the goose with the golden egg
• Superannuation changes will condemn middle class to the pension
• Opening remarks to Victorian Parliament ride sourcing inquiry
• Bourgeois Equality
• IPA: Victorian gas exploration ban short-sighted
• Triggering censorship
• IPA welcomes call for Senate inquiry into 18C
• Uber tax and more red tape on progress
• New Workplace Volunteer Legislation Important But Much More Should Be Done
• Submission to the Productivity Commission Draft Report of the Regulation of Agriculture
• Submission on exposure draft of superannuation legislation
• Submission to Ride Sourcing Inquiry
• Your Right to Work: The Employment Policy of a Truly Liberal Government
• IPA: Reform Workplace Relations System to Help People Into Employment
• Energy policy should focus on affordability and reliability
• Royal Commission Into Abuse in Juvenile Detention Should Put Criminal Justice Reform on the National Agenda
• Productivity Commission Draft Report into Agriculture Red Tape Welcome
• IPA: Youth Crime Rate Shows That Violent Offenders Must Be Detained
• IPA: NSW government’s investment scheme to reduce prisoner re-incarceration a good idea
• IPA: Superannuation Tax Hikes Should Be Replaced By Spending Cuts
• IPA: Get more cops on the beat to stop violent crime wave
• Hung parliament to cost extra 1bn dollars in interest – IPA calls for PBO costing of cross-bench negotiations
• That was right
• The Role of Entrepreneurs and Government in Australia
• Code Of Conduct For Dealing With Asthma Attacks In Texas Schools
• IPA: NSW holding cell chaos a symptom of a wider problem
• IPA: Curtis prison sentence needless and wasteful
• In Defence of the British Nation State: The Australian Case for Brexit
• Miners identify red tape as major development roadblock
• Ten red tape initiatives for the next Australian government
• IPA: 10 ways for politicians to cut red tape
• Ten Policies We Need To Hear In This Election Campaign
• IPA: Reforms to fine recovery laws are a good idea
• Submission to the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman Discussion Paper 2016
• South Australian electricity price increases prove the danger of ALP’s 50 per cent renewable energy target
• Tax, infrastructure and red tape promises put 31,000 Victorian jobs at risk
• Energy Target Madness Will Cost Jobs
• Free Market to ALP: Government Spending and Private Investment Is Not The Same
• Solar thermal electricity should not get special taxpayer support
• Seafood labelling means higher prices and more red tape
• IPA: Minimum wage hike to cost 82,000 jobs
• IPA: Abolishing the minimum wage would help former prisoners find work
• Potential Hazelwood closure a threat to affordable and reliable electricity
• Labor animal welfare policy means more red tape for farmers
• The Red Tape State
• Election needs to focus on growing red tape state
• IPA welcomes Victorian auditor generals report on the need to reform red tape programs
• Free speech on campus audit 2016
• Eight in 10 universities restrict free speech: IPA report
• Red tape stifling agricultural innovation for farmers
• South Australia’s sentencing reforms are a step in the right direction: Institute of Public Affairs
• Worsening red tape harming Queensland’s economy
• Weekend penalty rates – businesses should decide
• The 176 billion tax on our prosperity
• Red Tape Costs the Australian Economy 176 Billion
• The case for personal income taxation cuts
• Budget allocates over 800 million dollars for more red tape: IPA
• Superannuation Tax Increases to Hurt Savings
• Higher electricity prices but no difference on CO2
• Submission relating to the Vegetation Management (Reinstatement) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2016
• Submission to the Select Committee relating to the establishment of a National Integrity Commission
• Legal rights audit 2015
• Bill Shorten’s red tape steel protectionism worst of both worlds
• Cigars and the Plain Packaging Effect
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into White-Collar Crime Penalties
• ATO tax reporting just another case of wasteful red tape: IPA
• Submission to Broadcasting Legislation Amendment (Media Reform) Bill 2016
• Red tape report shows little reduction in burden
• Lessons from private cities
• Red Tape is Crushing Entrepreneurship
• Turnbull government must act on Law Reform Commission freedoms report
• Submission to the Editorial Review of ABC Business Coverage
• What politicians need to know about negative gearing
• 80 per cent of Australians who negatively gear have incomes below 150000 dollars
• Rainfall forecasts should be benchmarked
• Nuclear Royal Commission wrong on nuclear power
• New Australia Day poll: We love Australia
• Australia Day poll factsheet
• Workplace relations report a missed opportunity
• Generous benefits for public servants revealed in new report
• Driving a soft bargain
• The Curtin-Chifley origins of the Australian bank deposit guarantee
• South Australian electricity crisis coming to a head
• MYEFO shows Australia on European path to big government: IPA
• Uber Markets
• Paris climate agreement: Style triumphs over substance
• Submission to the Review of the Impact of Illegal Offshore Wagering
• Victorian gas exploration ban must be overturned
• IPA welcomes indigenous recognition council announcement
• Cyberbullying and public policy
• New Money
• Zero net emissions economy means zero jobs
• Mark Steyn to visit Australia in February 2016
• Labor tobacco tax hike will hit the poor
• Greens’ 90 per cent renewable plan unrealistic: IPA
• Free speech under attack in Tasmania
• Welfare reform must contribute to budget repair: New report
• World Energy Outlook – fossil fuels still important to 2040
• Making welfare sustainable
• New union membership figures show need for reform
• Failure of Lomborg centre a victory for censorship: IPA
• Breathing in freedom
• Free speech bill an opportunity for the Turnbull government
• The sharing economy
• Free markets and tolerance
• The end of history…in Australian universities
• Welcome to the Yellow Brick Road
• The good news on poverty: New report
• Productivity Commission report confirms Australia is a high tax country
• The good news on poverty: Things are getting better for the poor in Australia
• Where have all the entrepreneurs gone?
• Decline in entrepreneurs a serious concern
• Tasmanian anti-discrimination complaint shows freedom of speech is under attack
• The fossil fuel subsidy myth
• Australian fossil fuel subsidies are a myth: IPA
• Free speech lost in translation
• Australia is a Nanny State: IPA
• Industry super funds fail their own transparency test
• IPA recognised in prestigious international award for work against carbon tax
• IPA welcomes government scrapping bank deposit tax
• Trade Union Royal Commission must continue: IPA
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into Personal Choice and Community Impact
• Summit shows reform consensus does not exist
• GST on all online purchases is an unwelcome new tax: IPA
• FACTSHEET: Income tax – weighing down the family budget
• Income tax weighing down the Australian family budget
• Regulate unions and employer bodies like corporations: IPA
• Submission to the Royal Commission into Trade Union Governance and Corruption
• Medicare levy hike will worsen our tax burden: IPA
• Productivity commission does not go far enough on workplace relations
• Oxfam report – Right problem, wrong solution
• Share income tax, don’t increase GST: IPA
• Australia’s universities do not teach Australia’s British origins
• Andrews, Baird wrong on tax: IPA
• The end of history… in Australian universities
• Union influence over ALP is a handbrake on reform: new report
• Unions in Labor: A handbrake on reform
• OECD call to tax coal makes no sense
• New report reveals missing 129 billion in infrastructure spending
• Canberra’s debt problem: Where’s the money gone?
• A review of the scientific evidence underlying the imposition of a carbon tax or ETS in Australia
• Submission on Australia’s Post-2020 Emissions Reduction Target
• Submission regarding Australia’s post-2020 emissions reduction target
• More climate council alarmism on coal
• The life saving potential of coal
• Australian coal could give 82 million Indians electricity
• Pope Francis’ climate change encyclical not binding on Catholics
• IPA launches Magna Carta: The Tax Revolt That Gave Us Liberty
• Closing coal-fired power stations will raise electricity prices
• Submission to Treasury consultation into exposure draft of Tax Laws Amendment
• Net neutrality is techno socialism
• American Sniper
• Submission to the Legislative Council Inquiry into the Public Health Amendment
• Renewable energy target should be abolished: IPA
• Victorian renewable energy target move unwelcome: IPA
• Small steps in big budget repair task: IPA
• GST changes would be yet another tax increase
• IPA welcomes backdown on ‘Google tax’
• Andrews’ policies put Vic surplus at risk: IPA
• Taking Melbournes Temperature
• Taking Australias Temperature
• Freedom Works
• ICAC should be abolished
• Submission to the Acting Independent National Security Legislation Monitor
• Submission to the Senate Standing Committee on Copyright Amendment (Online Infringement) Bill 2015
• Federal-State relations reform shouldn’t be about raising tax levels
• The Case Against Tax Reform
• The only real reform is tax cuts: paper
• ‘Google tax’ will damage Australia’s investment reputation
• Tax reform must deliver tax cuts: IPA
• Government must urgently reduce costs and burdens on business
• Plain packaging myth exposed
• Commonwealth government’s site-blocking bill infringes rule of law
• Government right to reverse tide on bank account seizure
• Today’s red tape cuts need to go further
• All Australians need their privacy protected
• Submission to Productivity Commission Inquiry on Workplace Relations Framework
• Mounting evidence of a red tape emergency in Australia
• Australians say there is too much government regulation on business
• South Australians think there is too much government regulation
• Government’s decision to abandon cuts a mistake
• The Economic, Technological and Regulatory Impact of Wind Turbines
• Submission to Select Committee on Wind Turbines
• 74 per cent of businesses report government regulation is hurting them
• Federal government must clarify freedom of speech proposals
• New poll reveals Australians believe free speech under threat
• Innovation strangled by red tape
• IPA welcomes government review of teacher education as a victory for back-to-basics teaching
• Investments in limbo and at risk
• Bipartisan human rights report shows Abbott government must support free speech bill
• New research shows benefits of hostile senate: Pages of legislation passed declines by 43 per cent over 2 years
• Government begins to reverse tide on red tape
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into Corporate Tax Avoidance
• Healthy competition is good for children
• Paying your way
• Free market solution to indigenous poverty
• IPA welcomes minimum wage inquiry
• Submission to Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security Inquiry in to data retention
• No to the GST attack
• Don’t tax online shopping: New report
• Submission to the Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications Inquiry into Enhancing Online Safety for Children Bill 2014
• Charlie Hebdo shows why Section 18c must go
• Freedom to teach
• Teachers suffer from old-fashioned industrial relations and massive government bureaucracy – new report
• Government should reject call for higher taxes on Australians: IPA
• 200m UN Climate Fund Handout a Mistake – IPA
• Sharing economy revolution threatened by over-regulation: new report
• OECD data shows Australia is not a low tax country
• Factsheet: Where have all the entrepreneurs gone?
• Factsheet: The myth of Australia as a ‘low tax’ country
• The coalition is reviving Labor’s internet filter with its copyright website blocking scheme: IPA
• The sharing economy: How over-regulation could destroy an economic revolution
• New Study: Big Fall in Entrepreneurs Threatens Australian Prosperity
• New Study: SA has big fall in entrepreneurs
• New Study: Northern Territory Most Entrepreneurial Place in Australia
• New Study: Tasmania sees largest fall in entrepreneurs
• New study finds 262 breaches of fundamental legal rights in federal laws
• Australia among highest taxed countries in the world
• The state of fundamental legal rights in Australia
• Censorship no solution to cyberbullying: IPA
• The Australia ‘low taxing country’ myth
• Bitcoin and the future of free banking: Submission to Senate inquiry on digital currency
• Where have all the entrepreneurs gone
• Government should reject IMF call for higher taxes
• Australia’s English Curriculum: A critique
• English curriculum fails students
• When the going gets tough, the losers get lobbying
• Petrol tax hike undemocratic and unnecessary: IPA
• The fall of literature
• The rise of America’s populist progressivism
• Australian living standards threatened by big government: IPA
• Things are getting better all the time: A snapshot of Australian living standards in the long run
• Review finds National Curriculum biased and substandard
• IPA FreedomWatch Factsheet: Racial Discrimination Amendment Bill 2014
• Senator Day’s bill an important step on the road to restoring free speech
• Abbott government’s copyright proposal is an internet filter by another name
• Submission to Australian government Online Copyright Infringement Discussion Paper
• Section 18c, We Will Continue Fighting – The Australian
• Public broadcaster or green activist? How the ABC spins Australias energy choices
• Independent report reveals ABC biased against fossil fuels
• Mandatory internet data retention treats all Australians like criminals: IPA
• Coalition failure to restore free speech
• Coalition’s cyber-bullying commissioner a threat to free speech
• 2015 literature course
• A social problem, not a technological problem: Bullying, cyberbullying and public policy
• The end of history
• The colonialist charge
• Why won’t the Australian government follow Canada’s lead on free speech?
• Chaplains decision a win for democracy
• Minimum wage hike to cost 100,000 jobs: IPA
• Abbott government must proceed to restore free speech
• Submission to the Renewable Energy Target Review Panel
• Bureaucracy overload
• States must restrain runaway bureaucracy costs: IPA
• Aunty out of control
• The battle over cheap energy in the third world
• The Cyberbullying moral panic
• Submission to the public consultation on amendments to the Racial Discrimination Act 1975
• Abbott government should not punish aspirational Australians: IPA
• Poll: Australians want more free speech, not less
• Minimum wages must not rise: IPA
• Submission to the Fair Work Commission
• Poll: Aussies won’t pay for climate schemes
• CFMEU decision highlights urgent need for IR reform
• Abbott government’s changes to Racial Discrimination Act a win for freedom of speech – Institute of Public Affairs
• IPA: Biased National Curriculum Should be Scrapped
• Submission to Department of Education
• Enhancing Online Safety for Children
• New cyber regulator not the answer to bullying
• Energy Policy for Australia
• The City and The State
• Coalition must deliver on free speech promise
• A taxing approach to choice
• Nanny state taxes driving perverse outcomes
• Absurd new national curriculum subjects dictate students must learn about consumerism during physical education classes
• IPA releases new Australian freedom index: WA freest state; Tas least free
• 2014 IPA Economic Freedom Index Factsheet
• 2014 IPA Economic Freedom Index
• Submission to Department of Industry
• Bigger. Better. Cheaper
• Scrap the National Curriculum
• The Dirty Dozen
• How entrepreneurs fuel creative destruction
• The heavy cost of renewable energy requirements
• Taking freedom seriously
• Coastal shipping laws should be repealed
• High Court ruling on NSW campaign law a win for free speech
• Tim Wilson appointed Human Rights Commissioner
• Health at all costs
• Coastal Shipping Reform
• Government must rule out Qantas bailout
• Low income earners hurt as Abbott keeps tax hikes: IPA
• Competition in Climate Science
• Climate Change – In Search of a Signal
• A Conservative Titan
• How the left corrupted human rights
• Submission to the Australian Energy Market Commissions Review of Retail Electricity Market Trends
• Dawn of a new class
• Heads must roll over malicious pursuit of innocent farmer
• NSW graffiti laws criminalise hopscotch
• Queensland’s 3am trading curfew must be rejected
• How Christians & classical liberals defeated slavery
• Former High Court Judge: media regulator potentially unconstitutional
• Rudd tax surge a disaster for working Australians: IPA
• Addicted to debt
• The true costs of national debt
• All roads lead to Canberra
• The future is bright
• Why the free market produces the best art
• An Austere President
• The far-left history of the Australian Greens
• Margaret Thatcher. A tribute to Britain’s great leader
• An Australian ruling class?
• New IPA video on local government referendum
• Consumer-driven competition and business models driving supermarket retail prices down by at least 5%
• Consumer-driven price cuts through scale
• Coalition must withdraw referendum support – or be complicit in rigging democracy
• US surveillance scandal a warning against Gillard government data retention proposal
• When Everything Was Going Wrong: Britain in the Seventies
• Constitutional recognition of local government: the real issues
• The case for voting
• Ford closure proves car subsidies must end
• Commonwealth reform negative value-adding components
• Referendum disaster for democracy in Australia: Institute of Public Affairs
• Failed Budget compounded by Baby Bonus trickery: IPA
• IPA: Canberra council grab a disaster for democracy and rates
• Australia’s big government reaches record highs
• Australia’s Big Government, by the Numbers
• Time to dump costly parental leave scheme
• A tribute to James Buchanan
• Victories for free speech
• Freedom of speech threatened by Tasmanian bill
• Margaret Thatcher
• Submission to the Expert Advisers on the National Energy Consumer Advocacy Panel
• The war on democracy
• IPA condemns attack on right to silence
• IPA welcomes dumping of media laws
• Gillard backdown on anti-discrimination laws a victory for free speech
• IPA FreedomWatch Factsheet: News Media ‘Reform’ Bills Package 2013
• Conroy media regulation is government licensing in all but name
• Government will spend nearly 60 million this year lobbying itself for nanny state policies
• The Biggest Vested Interest of All: How Government Lobbies to Restrict Individual Rights and Freedom
• Gillard government seizure of inactive bank accounts is an attack on property rights
• Discrimination bill still threatens rights, should be scrapped
• Dreyfus must abandon the anti-discrimination draft Bill
• Dams will facilitate Northern development
• Submission to the Productivity Commission Inquiry into the National Access Regime
• Rearranging the deck chairs
• Legal rights stripped under changes to anti-doping laws
• Coalition’s Northern vision welcomed
• Roxon back down welcome, but doesn’t go far enough
• Consumer first supermarket reform: The market, not government, knows how to best meet consumer demand
• IPA: Australian Human Rights Commission should be abolished
• O’Farrell government inquiry into racial vilification law threatens free speech
• Gillard government misleads public over proposed anti-discrimination law
• IPA State Business Tax Calculator Report
• IPA State Business Tax Calculator Fact Sheet
• IPA FreedomWatch Factsheet: The Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Bill 2012
• Submission to Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Legislation Committee on Exposure Draft of Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Bill 2012
• Delingpole Press Council ruling shows threat to free speech
• Senate Standing Committee on Education Employment and Workplace Relations
• Press Council ruling on Andrew Bolt and climate change shows danger to freedom of speech
• Letter to Coalition MPs
• Figures do not lie – building industry out of control
• The Automotive industry: Workplace relations impediments to its survival
• Changes we need to make our country rich
• A ‘nudge’ in the wrong direction
• The economics of food
• The big government merry-go-round
• The life and times of the modest member
• The ghost written article the government wanted us to publish
• Why the press gallery failed us, and why they will again
• Should government force companies to be responsible?
• Civil liberties under fire
• False dawn: the Arab Spring
• The Chinese capitalist miracle
• Andrew Bolt law to be supercharged by Gillard government’s anti-discrimination changes
• Gillard government’s anti-discrimination changes threaten legal rights
• Gillard government’s new censorship regime worse than internet filter
• Australia in the Asian Century – North Australia briefing paper
• Asian Century White Paper a missed opportunity
• Mining Tax branded an “unmitigated disaster”
• Uranium mining vital for a prosperous Queensland
• Razor cuts, not paper cuts
• Gillard government job cuts barely dent growing federal bureaucracy
• Anti-development Greens clutching at straws to stop Abbot Point
• Inquiry into Clean Energy Amendments
• CFMEU call for rate cut lacks credibility
• Tax reform = growth
• 17 radical savings
• 25 more ideas for Tony Abbott
• A roadmap to peace in the war on drugs
• Power and the years of LBJ
• The essence of successful nations
• Why capitalism is awesome
• The end of money as we know it
• ASIC push for surveillance powers goes too far
• North Queensland Special Economic Zone proposal should be adopted in Pilbara
• North Queensland Special Economic Zone proposal welcome
• High labour costs killing Australian mining boom
• Regulator lets the cat out of the bag: data retention not just about national security
• Grocon – questions remain
• Roxon’s data retention scheme worse than Australia card
• Grocon right to reject Fair Work Australia recommendation
• Let’s get back to our roots
• A call for action on serious challenges – Australian Resources and Investment, July 2012
• Calls for an independent inquiry into trade union financial practices
• Steel prices set to crash in week of horror for Australian mining boom
• Submission to the Inquiry into potential reforms of national security legislation
• Project Western Australia: A Growth and Productivity Agenda for the Next Government
• Northern farmers still paying for Commonwealth incompetence
• A clear win for Qantas
• Freedom Wars
• End the Nanny State to win
• Build them now
• Be like Gough: 75 radical ideas to transform Australia
• Freedom films we missed
• The market works
• Class in America
• The totalitarian urge to censor
• Mining tax making things worse as commodity prices slump
• IPA says ‘no secret deals’ on free speech
• New report predicts mining boom will bust within two years
• National food plan dismisses North Australia food bowl
• Coles distribution centre dispute another example of broken industrial relations system
• Gillard government internet surveillance laws unprecedented threat to civil liberties
• Treasury should blame government, not managers, for productivity woes
• Recalculating the Impact of the Carbon Tax: How changes to global carbon accounting standards will wipe our household over-compensation
• Terms and conditions of employment
• ANDEV was right on land release
• Poll: Media goes too far in attacks on rich
• Poll: Australians thank mining industry, not Gillard, for strong economy
• Inquiry into the Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Amendment Bill 2012
• Major reform needed to lift falling interstate migration rate
• New poll on bias at The Age could explain circulation collapse
• Did the global temperature trend change at the end of the 1990s?
• Twentieth Century Sources of Methane in the Atmosphere
• NSW spending cuts welcome, but state still in deep deficit waters
• Accountability for our aid dollar – Time to hit the pause button?
• BCA report confirms ANDEV’s warnings on project competitiveness
• Freedom of speech letter
• ABCC abolition a bad sign for the building and construction industry
• Fels Report ‘a step in right direction’ for taxis
• paper
• Lack of affordable housing killing Northern growth
• Real conservatives
• Reform put off another year as SA budget sinks in sea of debt
• New report: Australian mining industry no longer competitive
• Australian Trade Unions: An Alternate Regulatory Approach
• Transferring union regulation to ASIC
• Galaxy poll: Cost of climate change survey
• New poll: 63% think North Australia needs population increase
• Landmark poll on population growth in North Australia
• Resource carbon emissions: How much do Australians wish to pay? How much are they paying?
• Tasmania remains in budget quagmire
• Another WA budget, another surplus, but budget risks growing
• BHP chairman confirms ANDEV warning on Australian mining
• Call for native vegetation law suspension in North Australia
• Think tank welcomes gas exploration expansion
• Budget overspending threatens shaky surplus assumptions
• $5.4 Billion Defence cuts put Australia’s North at risk
• All states must follow Queensland and end native vegetation prosecutions
• Rising costs putting resources projects at risk
• Victoria’s budget standstill as debt continues to mount
• Nanny State Taxes: Soaking the Poor in 2012
• Nanny state taxes: bigger than the carbon tax and mining tax combined
• Enemies of free speech
• Support Statement
• Top 20 pro-freedom films you must see
• Australia’s helmet law disaster
• We will not submit
• Carbon tax unconstitutional: legal opinion
• Short form opinion
• Free market solutions to poverty
• An economists’ guide to life
• Howard’s fault?
• Demystifying China
• Insecure Employment
• Only one-third of Australians believe humans are to blame for global warming
• Insecure employment – code for more regulation of the workplace
• Work Choices
• Workplace relations reform – time for a rational debate
• Law of the jungle to return to the building and construction industry
• New poll: Households concerned about energy and food prices
• Does Australia have a Productivity Growth Problem?
• The Finkelstein Report into Media and Media Regulation
• Letter to Stephen Conroy, Malcolm Turnbull and Scott Ludlam
• Is socialism finished?
• Swan’s monthly hypocrisy
• IPA: Finkelstein recommendations must be rejected completely
• Union leaders trash rule of law
• Coalition’s free speech reform welcome but needs to go futher: IPA launches repeal 18C campaign
• The unsatisfactory implications of the Victorian nurses dispute
• Gonski school funding review risks undermining school choice
• Fair Work Act Review 2012
• Fair work system failing on jobs
• Submission to the Inquiry into the Building and Construction Industry Improvement Amendment (Transition to Fair Work) Bill 2011
• Contempt for the law to return to building and construction
• Australian Financial Review front page
• Weekend Australian super
• Australian front page
• IPA State Business Tax Calculator 2011
• IPA State Business Tax Calculator 2011 – Fact Sheets
• Resources States Steal March on Low Business Taxes
• Penalty rates killing restaurants trade
• The Hedgehog and the Fox
• Submission to inquiry into the Mineral Resource Rent Tax Bill 2011 and related bills
• Will Shorten Stand up to Unions?
• No longer alone
• They just don’t get it
• A history of scientific alarms
• The Next President of Fair Work Australia – Hard to Get the Right Person
• Ideology, not science
• The assault on freedom of speech
• A new deal for Indigenous Australians
• A little less Conversation
• Carbon tax calculator exposes hit to family and business budgets
• ACMA should be shut down: Freedom of speech under threat
• ANF Industrial Action A Dangerous Precedent
• An unsustainable economic transformation: How Green groups are creating false foundations and restricting the Australian economy
• An unsustainable economic transformation
• ACTU Insecure Employment Campaign Misguided
• Gambling away perspective? A review of the evidence justifying electronic gaming regulations
• Submission to the Independent Media Inquiry
• Qantas debacle reflects wider problems
• Qantas action justified
• Trading away competitiveness: green priorities influencing Australian trade policy
• Trading away competitiveness
• Carbon tax an ever increasing tariff
• Government wrong to abolish the ABCC as Industrial Disputation Worsens
• Carbon Tax Calculator
• Minister out of touch on Qantas: IPA
• Qantas industrial action should be suspended for four months
• Statement published in The Australian 5th October: Freedom of Speech
• No Future for Manufacturing with Carbon Tax and Renewable Energy Costs
• 82 per cent of Australians think freedom of speech is more important than the right not to be offended
• Joint Select Committee on Australia’s Clean Energy Future Legislation
• Abolish the grants commission: IPA
• Beyond its use-by date: Australia’s system of fiscal equalisation, and how to reform it
• Tough stand on construction – the right decision
• Education and federalism: the last line of defence
• Let kids be kids
• Naked extortion? Environmental NGOs imposing involuntary regulations on consumers and business
• Green groups admit ‘good cop/bad cop’ collusion to push higher costs on businesses, consumers
• Green groups admit ‘good cop/bad cop’ collusion to push higher costs on businesses, consumers
• Towards true transparency
• Libertarian escapism
• IPA launches new unit to drive industrial relations reform
• Double blow to Aus economy as productivity falters and investment moves offshore
• Tim Wilson mentioned in Parliament
• Government must ditch new taxes to stop resource boom collapse
• Combet caught out on carbon
• Think tank warned over climate information requests
• A chilling climate on FOI
• Andrew Bolt: Freedom of Speech in Australia – Speech made by James Allan
• Andrew Bolt: Freedom of Speech in Australia – Speech made by Dr David Kemp
• Andrew Bolt: Freedom of Speech in Australia – Speech made by Michael Kroger
• Andrew Bolt: Freedom of Speech in Australia – Speech made by Paul Howes
• FOI Documents Show Combet Misled Australians on Carbon Tax
• Share market meltdown hit to resources sector
• New South Wales should scrap national curriculum, not delay it
• IPA Launches second climate change advertisement
• IPA launches climate advertising
• Climate change advertisement
• Tim Flannery: climate prophet
• Submission to Australian Law Reform Commission National Classification Scheme Review
• Carbon tax to push electricity prices up by 150 dollars next year
• Address to the 6th Annual Housing Congress
• Upward pressure: the cost of politically abusing food labelling
• Greens/Xenophon food labelling bill will push up food prices, hurt Australian and developing world’s poor
• New poll: Australians want Special Economic Zone in North
• Australians want a new vision for Northern Australia
• Showdown in Wisconsin
• The Biggest Loser is the Nanny State
• Carbon tax will cripple Australian coal industry: new study
• IPA Submission to the Parliamentary Inquiry into the Victorian Charter
• New report warns of resource bubble
• Productivity commission shows Australia has high taxes on carbon emissions
• Queensland the low tax state: the birth and death of an idea, and how to bring it back to life
• Taxes on Queenslanders growing faster than in any other state
• International warning to Australia on looming iron ore price threat
• Identity crisis
• Taxi mess an old, stubborn failure of government
• Bourgeois Dignity
• Greens call to ban new coal mines would be catastrophic
• Innovating Indonesian Investment Regulation: the need for further reform
• 60% think Canberra is out of touch with Northern Australia
• Resource boom not assured
• Submission: To the exposure draft of the ‘Illegal Logging Prohibition Bill 2011’
• Submission to Productivity Commission Inquiry into Australia’s Urban Water Sector
• Counterfeit conclusions: Why Australia should adopt the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement
• Next Generation State Budgets
• Green groups and the government
• Addressing the facts on climate change and energy
• Address to the Revolt Against the Carbon Tax
• A Letter to Peter Garrett
• Regulation & Labour Restrictions will harm Australia’s economy as severe skills shortages loom
• Plain packaging FOI documents
• IPA applauds Gillard honesty: carbon tax will send electricity prices soaring, honesty now needed on price of renewables
• People are not buying the climate scare
• Climate Change Polling
• Business Bearing The Burden – State Tax Report 2010
• State Tax Fact Sheet 2010
• Too much choice?
• Victoria looking ahead: Policy priorities for the Victorian government
• Submission to the Senate inquiry into Competition within the Australian Banking Sector
• Better safe?
• Why we love Mad Men
• Victorian Election Kills Carbon Tax
• Turning up the heat on climate change alarmists
• Volume 62 Number 4
• The rise and rise of the Tea Party
• From the garden of eden to Mad Max
• Submission to the Senate Select Committee on the Scrutiny of New Taxes: Minerals Taxes & Carbon Taxes
• Voluntary voting
• Australia’s resource future
• Newspoll findings show support for electoral reform
• Sydney Heartland Conference 2010
• Presentation to the AEF Conference
• Electricity prices skyrocket around Australia
• The Impact and Cost of Health Sector Regulation
• The post-hope Prime Minister
• Inside the hermit kingdom
• Does more equal really mean all better?
• Kevin Rudd’s darkest days
• Economists as social engineers
• Regulation and Urban Property Prices
• Green Excuses: Collusion to promote protectionism?
• Exposed: The Inaccurate and Inappropriate Campaign by Zoos Victoria
• Unleash the North
• These people are in charge
• Space ships and sound money
• An opportunity to hit _ÑÉControl + Alt + Delete_Ñé on Government policies
• Clock is ticking on Henry
• Volume 62 Number 2
• The ‘divine violence’ of Slavoj Zizek
• How New Labour lost its mojo
• Forcing Prices Up
• The Resource Super Profits Tax and the 2010-11 Budget
• Nanny State Polling Data
• The demise of British liberty
• Submission to the Blewett Review
• Submission to the Senate inquiry into the food standards amendment bill
• A letter from Kelvin Thomson MP
• Budget a house of cards built on rubbery numbers
• Victoria 2010-11 state budget a missed opportunity for tax reform
• Henry Review – The Great Canberra Tax Grab
• Federal/State blame game to continue after Henry Review
• IPA Climate Change Polling
• Governing in ignorance: Australian governments legislating, without understanding, intellectual property
• An open letter to all parliamentarians
• ETS backdown welcomed, Climate Change Department should be scrapped
• Plain packaging may require up to $3.4 billion taxpayer gift annually to big tobacco and film companies
• Keeping Super Safe
• Mark Webber right on Australian Nanny State
• From the Nanny State to the Bully State
• Hypocrisy greets (another) closure of the Collingwood Tote
• Blainey outlasts the History Wars
• Rendering unto God
• Entrepeneur and the economy
• A foodies’ guide to the history of humanity
• Climate Change: The Facts
• Henry Tax Review Must Recommend Tax Cuts
• Hunger Strike Farmer Highlights Erosion of Private Property Rights in Australia
• State Business Tax Calculator – Fact Sheets – 2009
• Business Bearing the Burden 2009
• Editorial, December 2009
• Liberty and the seven seas
• Fictional Bias
• Climategate: What we’ve learned so far
• Costly, ineffectual and protectionist carbon tariffs
• Why Europe?
• Government Decision Ensures Book Readers Will Pay up to 32 Per Cent More
• Palming off livelihoods? The misguided campaign against palm oil
• Misguided Palm Oil Campaigns Won’t Help Orang-Utans, But Will Harm Asia’s Poor
• No Longer Us versus Them
• A growing risk: The impacts and consequences of rising state government employment
• How much do we actually spend on early childhood?
• Submission to the Queensland Government on its Proposed Gas Reservation Policy
• The natural history of climate change
• Another Nobel for market economics
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into Stimulus Packages
• Tax Cuts Not Stimulus Spending
• Tax Cuts Instead of Stimulus Spending Gives Average Australian $8,200 Tax Cut
• Submission to Senate Inquiry into Trade Practices Amendment (Blacktown Amendment) Bill 2009
• Preventative Health Taskforce Report – A Grab For Government Power Over Our Lives
• Open letter: Institute of Public Affairs climate change research
• What have the neo-liberals ever done for us?
• 10 Worst Nanny State Policies
• Obama’s Union Mates
• Reckless stimulus: lots of money, almost no accountability
• Greed is great
• We have IDEAS!
• A real education revolution will need (yes, you guessed it…) vouchers
• Where’s ABC?
• Wayne Swan vs. The Wall Street Journal
• Sinking into debt
• Personal tragedies under Stalin
• The danger of forgetting again
• Pearson’s long consistency
• The third world’s underground education economy
• The (confused) Future of (a) Liberalism
• Senate as saviour
• The best known woman in Australia
• Five and a half big things Kevin Rudd doesn’t understand about the Australian economy
• The Costs to Australia of Renewable Energy
• A Real Education Revolution: Options for voucher funding reform
• Consumers will win with cheaper books, without harming jobs
• Unbinding Book Barriers: Why Australia should scrap parallel import restrictions on books
• Tim Winton wrong: new study finds books could be 30 per cent cheaper without harming Australian authors & stories
• Over-ruled: How excessive regulation and legislation is holding back Western Australia
• WA regulation growing faster than any other state
• Are retail sales well above expectations?
• Controversial bestselling book on climate change to be launched in Melbourne
• State Finances at the Crossroads: The states’ budget problem and what to do about it
• States threaten national recovery with profligate spending
• ETS should be scrapped, not delayed
• Submission to Senate Economics Committee Inquiry into the exposure drafts of the legislation to implement the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme
• The great lock out: the impact of housing and land regulations in Western Australia
• Should Australian Taxpayers Lodge Annual Tax-Returns?
• A delinked and non-compliant Emissions Trading Scheme
• Presentations from ‘Managing Personal Behaviour, Risk and Responsibility’
• Editorial, March 2009
• So where is our GasBuddy? Can’t mates be buddies too?
• New world leaders and the politics of power
• Bailout Bonanza!
• Nixon as culture warrior
• Into the mind of Buffett
• Obama’s Presidency for Dummies
• A slave obeys, a player chooses
• Free to gamble: The roles of the gambling industry and policy in a modern Australian society
• Swan should reduce, not increase, investment restrictions
• Remarks to the Senate Inquiry into the Nation Building and Jobs Plan
• Rudd blames Institute of Public Affairs for neo-liberalism
• How Labor factions broke New South Wales
• The ‘mining boom’ myth
• Imposing our preferences on whaling cultures
• Hitler’s grotesque economics
• The ideological baggage of old Europe
• Sporting prowess obscured by the history warriors
• The machinery of the 2007 federal election
• Biotechnology is bioterrific, not bioterrifying
• The brave new world of lifestyle capitalism
• Shorts
• There are few easier stories to report than a change of government
• Why Keating makes Kevin look bad
• The adverse effects of government actions against cartels
• Submission to the Senate inquiry into the Fair Work Bill 2008
• Submission to the Preventative Health Taskforce Discussion Paper
• Business Bearing the Burden
• IPA uncovering State tax imposts
• Submission to the Wilcox Review of Australian construction industry reforms
• The Cost of Constructing the Commonwealth Games Village
• Australia as a destination for foreign capital
• The need for oversight and the Foreign Investment Review Board
• Capital xenophobia and the national interest
• Counting the cost of regulation
• Public attitudes toward foreign investment
• Inconsistencies in treatment of foreign investment in trade agreements
• Acquisitions as a mechanism for technology transfer
• Is the Foreign Investment Review Board acting fairly?
• Australia’s Open Investment Future Symposium Program
• Do sovereign wealth funds make economic or political decisions
• Australia’s Open Investment Future Symposium Summary and Concluding Comments
• What’s happening to the Murray River
• Liberty & Diplomacy: The challenges for Australian foreign policy in the 21st century
• Evidence-based policy and public sector innovation
• The politics of protection: America and Australia compared
• Volume 60 Number 5
• The Iraq Factor
• Big fat beat up
• Not every journo can be Hunter S. Thompson
• Your child is a wuss
• Did global warming send Lehman Brothers broke
• Cops, not liquor regulations, reduce street violence
• Australian opinion leaders join free market think tank
• Liberal and Labor governments can’t seem to restrain their spending
• Shooting down the enemies of progress
• It’s been a long time since the Corn Laws
• Building the social convenant around social diversity
• Superannuation and MacBank as the zenith of the Australian nation
• Can free markets be as interesting as regulated markets?
• Editorial, September 2008
• Try to remember: when you’re in opposition, it’s not about you anymore
• Class and casinos
• The Hollowmen and the sport of satire
• Is Facebook making our kids violent?
• Nanny state is a poor guide to policy design
• Building the Australian Nanny State
• The intellectual gap goes to university
• Who should take the blame for the biofuels tragedy?
• Federal government ads misleading on climate insurance cost
• Climate change is not our #1 problem
• Taking apart Australia
• Submission to the Green Paper on Australia’s Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme
• A Reform Agenda for Western Australia
• Intellectual Property and the Australian economy
• Would you swap climate change for acid rain?
• Volume 60 Number 4
• Undermining Mitigation Technology: Compulsory licensing, patents and tariffs
• Climate talks should focus on removing low-carbon tech tariffs, not patents
• Submission to the Inquiry into Academic Freedom
• Water supply options for Melbourne
• Taking the Pulse: Reform Initiatives for the WA Health System
• WA public hospitals have more bureaucrats and fewer nurses
• Sydney now has world’s most unaffordable housing – New research
• WTO trade negotiation collapse will harm Australia and the world’s poor
• Rod Kemp appointed Chairman of IPA
• Federal Government’s ETS Green Paper is a Recipe for Radical Transformation of Economy
• Plastic bag levy by Victorian government unconstitutional according to IPA
• A new single desk for Western Australia?
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into the National FuelWatch (Empowering Consumers) Bill
• Submission to the National Review of Occupational Health and Safety Laws
• Project Western Australia brochure
• Editorial, July 2008
• FuelWatch is the sort of stunt only a state government can try
• How long until our pubs have no beer?
• The rise of pop economics
• Empty spaces: Government regulation is killing Australian culture
• The covert return of the Industrial Relations Club
• Has the ALP shifted too much for the Liberal Party?
• How humanity outflanked starvation
• I was a teenage revolutionary
• Liberalism after Bruce Smith, but before Bert Kelly
• Cathedrals and the birth of freedom
• How land supply restrictions have locked young people out of the housing market
• Gordon Ramsay’s Worst Recipes
• The Politics of the Olympics
• Oppositions need to change before they can win
• The imaginary bikie threat and due process in South Australia
• The moral code of Grand Theft Auto IV
• Have bad movies edged out good?
• Selections from A Political Rakes Progress
• Volume 60 Number 3
• A critique of the ACCC analysis of the FuelWatch scheme
• ACCC analysis of FuelWatch unconvincing
• The politics of wheat
• New evidence of old concerns: Fair trade myths exposed… Again
• All in good cause: Framing science for public policy
• Editorial and Table of Contents, May 2008
• Budget holidays matter, of course
• Reflections on the ‘Howard Project’
• Castro’s retirement brings out the narcissism of the Western left
• Rudd’s summit misses the point of policy
• How the left made sport the new battlefield in the culture wars
• Kevin Rudd’s Asia hypocrisy
• Breaking through medical myths
• Voting for the leader is the next step for Liberal reform
• The republic: Has Labor got the perfect wedge?
• Why smart people believe stupid things
• John Stuart Mill’s odd combination: philosopher kings & laissez faire
• Misbehaving models and missing mammals
• Microtrends may be small, but that doesn’t mean they are important
• Australian history’s forgotten capitalists
• ‘God is love’: the politics of bills of rights
• News flash: war exciting, federation dull
• A hatchet job and the Holocaust
• The left needs to get social capital right, read IPA Review
• Can government be restrained?: Making the state small is a huge task
• Can we starve the government beast?
• Can regulation be reduced?
• From the executive director
• Submission to the Review of the National Innovation System
• Submission to the Select Committee on State Government Financial Management
• Intellectual Property Matters
• Wheat marketing reform
• Volume 60 Number 2
• The Growth of Australia’s Regulatory State: Ideology, accountability and the mega-regulators
• Resource adequacy and efficient infrastructure investment
• The emergence of Australia’s electricity market
• Briefing Paper: The politics of wheat
• From the Executive Director
• ‘Sub-prime’ should not be the basis for increasing financial regulation
• The world is getting better
• How the government and unions help maintain Australia’s skills shortage
• The case for free immigration agreements
• Young governments are like young children
• History as if policy mattered
• Cops and ravers
• Europe’s philosophy of failure
• How not to win government
• In defence of David Cameron
• Despite the Bali show-and-tell, carbon targets continue to be futile
• The new water minister has a chance to wean Adelaide off the Murray River
• The Stalin enigma
• Ilf and Petrov’s excellent adventure
• Intolerance as ideology
• A disappointing cool down
• The four ways of reading
• Doctrines come cheap
• What ‘fascist mob’? Overland and the IPA
• Editorial and Table of Contents, March 2008
• Who prices petrol? Why petrol costs are not a corporate conspiracy
• Submission to the review into Comcare
• Top of the class: Making the most of Western Australia’s school system
• Volume 60 Number 1
• History as if policy mattered
• In defence of David Cameron
• The world is getting better
• Goddamn you all to hell: The revealing politics of dystopian movies
• Editorials & Table of Contents, March 2008
• Rudd’s first months
• How the government and unions help maintain Australia’s skills shortage
• Economic issues in carbon dioxide abatement
• Local Pharmaceutical Production in Developing Countries
• Australia’s federation: How it is broken and why it has to be fixed
• Editorial, January 2008
• From the Executive Director
• Confusion and logic in the nuclear power debate?
• A revolution in healthcare
• In harm’s way
• Council regulations crash street parties
• University Research
• Cyclones, rainfalls and temperature: Does Australia have a climate crisis?
• What’s the appeal of ‘totalitarian chic’?
• Competition and the cartel crusade
• Theft? What has been stolen?
• Louise Staley reviews ‘Nanny State’
• Jennifer Marohasy reviews ‘Australian Agriculture: Its History and Challenges’
• Scott Hargreaves reviews ‘The White Man’s Burden’
• Richard Allsop reviews ‘No Way To Go: Transport and Social Disadvantage in Australian Communities’
• Christianity and the market
• Reshaping the landscape: the quiet erosion of property rights in Western Australia
• Four points on federalism
• What next? Liberalism after the Howard government
• Howard forgot to govern for individuals
• John Howard, environmentalist
• Status quo conservatism: the Coalition’s spending and taxing record
• Fighting the last war: industrial relations in 2007
• Awkward problems in social policy: women and welfare under Howard
• The clearest in the West: Australia’s happy warriors
• Everything’s changed? The Liberals have locked conservative government
• Liberalism must evolve to match generational shifts
• Volume 59 Number 4
• Liberalism after 2007: A blueprint for leadership
• The Politics and Economics of Climate Change
• What Price Spending? The lost opportunity of the 2007 federal election
• Policy without Parliament: the growth of regulation in Australia
• Creating a liveable city: how Perth can capitalise on the resources boom
• The Morality of Workplace Reform
• Regretting privatisation: broadband and the 2007 election
• Editorial and Table of Contents, October 2007
• A new protectionism: dashed hopes and perhaps worse for US trade policy
• Australia’s hollow federalism: can we revive competitive governance?
• From botox to Bell Bay: the cultural divide of forest politics
• Volume 59 Number 3
• Australian Education Union distorting the debate
• Burning off the petrol price myths
• A disgusting history of England
• The NT intervention: what next?
• People, pundits and prime ministers: what biographies reveal about Australia’s political culture
• It’s all in Orwell: Eric Blair’s uncertain legacy
• Economic freedom delivers results
• The workplace and the churches
• Who decided that private property is subservient to political protest?
• Are there too many people? ‘Stabilising’ human population and the anti-natalists
• After 11 years, is there anyone who hasn’t been a senior Liberal advisor?
• An ambitious work of philosophical synthesis
• The known unknowns, unknown unknowns, and John Locke
• A fine work of ‘mere’ craftsmanship
• Revealing the moral Smith
• Greens in the balance
• The Macquarie Marshes: An Ecological History
• To Build or Not to Build: Workplace Reform for Victoria
• To Build or Not to Build: Workplace Reform and the Big End of Town
• To Build or Not to Build: What the little guys say
• To Build or Not to Build: Workplace Reform for Western Australia
• To Build or Not to Build: The Impact of Workplace Reform on the Economy
• To Build or Not to Build: The Legal Perspective
• To Build or Not to Build: The views of the regulator
• To build or not to build – Conference brochure (including presenter profiles)
• Locked Out: How Victoria’s land supply laws are keeping young people out of the housing market
• Water provision for the poor: how ideology muddles the debate
• Regulation of infrastructure: its development and effects
• HIV/AIDS medicines for all?
• Volume 59 Number 2
• Moving in the Right Direction: Transport Reform in Western Australia
• The Failure of Aid and the Promise of Trade
• Politics and the Environment in Indonesia
• Are Labor’s ‘New Directions’ any better than the old directions?
• Editorial and Table of Contents, July 2007
• The AMAZING public sector expert
• Tigers need privatisation too
• No, really – what are the ‘Equator Principles’?
• Big Brother vs Big Brother
• Work Choices is radical; and that’s a good thing
• We’re already hurting from climate change policies
• SiCKO: Michael Moore’s latest fantasy
• The Regulatory State’s democracy problem
• The great Australian sporting club under threat
• The ‘food miles’ fallacy
• The Second World War’s brutal prelude
• Libertarian ascendancy
• The curriculum crisis
• Escape from tribalism
• Against group-think
• The problem of staffers
• Friedman’s benchmark
• Financial Report – 2007
• Developing Australia’s non-fossil fuel energy industry: Costs of measures targeting carbon emissions
• Economic Regulation of Transport Facilities
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into the Workplace Relations Amendment Bill 2007
• The abuse of economic terminology
• Victoria’s Public Transport: Assessing the results of privatisation
• Land Regulations, Housing Prices and Productivity
• Amending TRIPS: Protecting Property Rights and Public Health.
• Volume 59 Number 1
• Islam and the free market
• Who’s afraid of American health care?
• Big events, big causes: MIHOPs, LIHOPs, and the ‘truth’ behind September 11
• Editorial and Table of Contents, March 2007
• Friends in a naughty world
• Beginners guide to Austrian Economics
• The Values Deficit
• Election strategy after WorkChoices
• Certainly clouds the IPCC
• Austrian economics in action: the economics of Groundhog Day
• Fair Trade no substitute for intellectual property
• The happy state
• Exclusion by community
• Paying farmers for water or not: A new $10 billion plan
• Why do governments hate bed and breakfasts?
• How the Panama Canal was built: A regulatory fable
• Who really cares: America’s charity divide
• Dissent in the herd
• Like Churchill, but no cigar
• What’s wrong with retail?
• Friends in a naughty world
• Thumping the Table: Key Questions for the Labor Party’s ‘Industry Policy’
• Submission to the Senate Inquiry into Public Diplomacy
• Fixing the Crisis: A fair deal for homebuyers in WA
• It’s still their ABC
• Editorial and Table of Contents, December 2006
• Homocons on traditional values
• This Bias: The left-wing domination of Year 12 English
• InTouch December 2006
• Letter to the Editor
• Table of contents
• How the ‘Seven Up!’ series scored an own goal
• What will happen to the cod if the Murray River runs dry?
• The passing of a legend
• The Tory Party jumps the shark
• The other flurry of media mergers
• Do we need more history summits?
• Energy in the market: The unfounded concerns about privatised electricity
• When science fails, just use the precautionary principle
• The myths of public science
• The Rosetta stone of development economics: Economic freedom and how much money you can make from it
• Work safety too important to be left to unions
• The EU’s attempt to design software
• Industrial Relations and the struggle to build in Victoria
• Volume 58 Number 4
• Address: Impact and Outcome of Regulation on the Economy
• Back to Basics: Why government funding of science is a waste of our money
• Greed WAS good: Australia since the 1980s
• The Politics of a Tragedy: The Gretley Mine Disaster and NSW OHS
• 2007 SA State Budget Opportunity Squandered
• Australia’s 13 biggest mistakes
• Editorial and Table of Contents, October 2006
• Volume 58 Number 3
• Who pays? Political donations and democratic accountability
• Defending the cause of liberty during the Great Depression
• The public transport myth
• Moderm campaigning and the federal system
• International Labour Organisation finally faces reality
• The loss of the baiji
• The Greenpeace attack on development in Papua New Guinea
• Americans are from Pluto
• Contains cheese: Food labelling and healthy eating in Australia
• What really happens when you ban smoking
• If only he was the last…
• In search of Smith’s legacy
• The origins of American Exceptionalism
• Life begins at 40; politics begins well before
• Civilisation and GIGANTIC cubes
• From the Executive Director
• Transmission Pricing for Prescribed Transmission Services
• Submission to the Inquiry into the Broadcasting Services Amendment (Media Ownership) Bill 2006
• Economic Freedom of the World: 2006 Annual Report
• Science, Innovation and the role of Government
• Nuclear Waste Management in Australia
• Some comments on The Heart of James McAuley
• Does Western Civilisation Have a Future?
• The Tragedy of Planning: Losing the Great Australian Dream
• Property Rights in Western Australian: Time for a changed direction
• Volume 58 Number 2
• Scandinavian Idol
• Island-Consciousness and Australian Strategic Culture
• Macchiato Myths: The dubious benefits of fair trade coffee
• Loving the corporation, 50 years on
• Public transport debates: more substance, less gimmicks
• Top 20 books you must read before you die
• Polar Bear Politics: Underestimating the survival capacity of one popular bear
• Lessons we can draw from Mad Max
• ‘Parental Socialism’: Regulators tiptoe into the candy store
• The Classless Cobbett
• Editorial and Table of Contents
• The GST: Good try but no banana
• Xenotourism: Will your next trip overseas be for a new kidney?
• Academics keep left
• Bureaucratic ego and Aboriginal unemployment
• Around The Tanks
• Orwell’s Curse
• Against Scientific Nationalism
• The reformist’s decade
• Outcomes Based Education: Dumbed Down and Politically Correct
• The Electricity Industry in Australia: Problems Along the Way to a National Electricity Market
• Promoting Freedom and Community: Civil Society Organisations in Australia
• 38869
• Opportunity Squandered: How the States have wasted their reform bonus
• In Defence of More Freedom
• Future use of unassigned television channels
• Meeting the Digital Challenge
• Volume 58 Number 1
• Editorial and Table of Contents, April 2006
• Planning restraints: A plague on wealth and the democratic process
• Kim and Capitalism: Looking for signs of hope in North Korea
• Liberalism, individualism and Heavy Metal
• Heritage through property
• Life in the Farce Lane: The steady creep of regulatory burdens
• Victoria: A state on the move with the Ying and Yang
• Charity can begin again: Resolving the uncertainty of ‘charity’
• ‘The macabre fascination that goes with gothic horror novels’
• Federalism and the High Court: Fixing the appointment process
• Food manufacturing facing the wall
• Media needs major reform, not minor tweaking
• Fashion and Foreign Aid
• The economics of Ross Gittens
• The basics of reform
• Fear of txt
• Around the Tanks
• The foundingest father of them all
• How to win friends and influence people (and also be a premier)
• Australia SOLVED
• Shaping Europe
• Strange Times
• From the Executive Director
• Inside this issue
• Agriculture Isn’t Bad: A guide to food, its production and the environment
• Can the future be made future-proof?
• Reducing Red Tape in New South Wales
• Cutting Red Tape in Victoria’s Planning Processes
• Regulatory Subsidies to Renewable Energy in Victoria
• The empowerment agenda: Civil Society and Markets in Disability and Mental Health
• Presuming Employer Guilt: The damaging state of work safety and compensation laws in Australia
• Reducing Red Tape in Australia
• Editorial and Table of Contents, December 2005
• Volume 57 Number 4
• Science is Not Consensus
• Consensus can be wrong
• How to Destroy a Country Town
• The Dictator Factory
• New South Wales: Decline of the premier state
• Tasmania: The new tiger economy?
• Vi@gr@ $old h^r^: Is your annoyance our problem?
• Capitalist peace or democratic peace?
• War and peace in the third world
• Kill Crocodiles for fun and profit
• What’s happening to agriculture? The benefits of technological transitions
• Should businesses just say no?
• Popular clubs suffer under the salary cap
• There are reasons to be optimistic about bird ‘flu
• Labour in the rural sector
• Workplace Safety: Sweeping up OH&S mess
• The ‘secret’ history of Anglosphere
• The high price of constitutional entrenchment
• The Shape of Things to Come: Private space flight
• What’s a job?
• Drinking from the bottomless well
• Is this the end of the American Creed?
• A miserable trilogy
• Policy Makers shouldn’t shy away from risk
• Could have been shorter
• Editorial, December 2005
• OverREACh from the UN and EU: Putting both chemicals and progress at risk
• Creative Destruction: How technology and innovation change the way we work and live for the better
• The Death of Federalism?: Hal Clough Lecture 2005
• Energy Efficiency Opportunities?: Submission to the Senate
• Economic Freedom of the World: 2005 Annual Report
• Volume 57 Number 3
• Workplace Relations from Keating to Howard: The Case for Further Reform
• Submission to the Review of National Pipelines Access Regime
• Editorial and Table of Contents, September 2005
• Are Videogames Conservative?
• Australia’s ‘nirvana’ economy
• Baby Boom or Baby Bonus?
• Dancing on the Grave of Employment
• Driving a Star Picket Through Conservation
• Dutch Masters: The modern realism of the Reformation
• Governments Gone Wild
• I’m Sad Because You Have a Red Ferrari
• Industrial Relations and the Failure of Federalism
• Welcome to the Industrial Relations Masquerade Ball!
• Why Can’t We Use Our Mobile Phones on Planes?
• Prices and Planning: The state of the housing industry
• The Shape of Things to Come
• Strife Amid Plenty: Aboriginal policy after land rights
• Taking the Plunge
• The future challenges for conservatism
• The strange allure of cruel dictatorships
• Uncovering the truth about markets
• What remains of conservative thought?
• What’s a Job?
• Where have all the conservatives gone?
• Why is reform such a challenge?
• Australia’s Environment Undergoing Renewal, Not Collapse
• Deconstructing Corporate Social Responsibility
• IPA Submission to the New South Wales Review of the Occupational Health and Safety Act 2000
• Participatory Democracy: Cracks in the Facade
• Why do drug dealers live with their mums?
• Housing Affordability – Address to HIA
• Financial Report – 2005
• Volume 57 Number 2
• Report 4. Industrial Awards
• NSW Workplace Deaths Bill 2005: An Unsafe Act
• Getting Real: Reforming international law governing the detention of terrorist suspects
• Are koalas in decline?
• Conservation at any cost
• The Culture Wars, Yes … But Whose Culture?
• In defence of a liberal education
• The Economics of Nuclear Power
• How efficiently is your charitable
• Federalism, National Competition Policy
• Governing the Reserve Bank
• Is the UN_Ñés birthday really worth celebrating?
• Myths of the Corporate Media
• The NGO Project: Why We Care
• The Nuclear Power Debate
• The rise and rise of the self-employed
• The Safe Disposal of Nuclear Waste
• The Shape of Things to Come
• What’s A Job?
• Report 6: Industrial Awards
• While you were asleep
• Impact and Outcome of Regulation on the Economy
• The Uses and Value of National Parks: Does More Mean Worse?
• Moomba to Adelaide Pipeline System: Revocation of Coverage under the National Gas Code
• ‘Threats’ to the Great Barrier Reef
• Carbon Trading and Other Emission Abatement Measures
• Workplace Health and Safety
• Cross-ownership Rules for the Energy Sector
• Volume 57 Number 1
• Meeting Gas and Power Infrastructure Needs
• The ABC’s Paralysis on Bias
• A Constitution That Deserves Better Mates
• Campaigning Against Our Cultural Heritage
• Failing to Indoctrinate
• Editorial, March 2005
• Global Transaction Strategy: How to Win the War Against the West
• Independent Contractors and Tax: The Facts
• A Philosophy of Liberalism
• The Politics of Political Mothers and Wives
• The Lost Battle of Queensland Farming
• Self Reliance and the Employment Revolution
• Taxes, Health & Federalism
• Wake Up, They’re Misleading You: The Media’s Climate Change Propaganda
• Waterkeepers’ Claims Sunk by Facts
• What is Labor Thinking?
• Let’s Jail an Executive!
• The Workforce of the Future
• New South Wales Energy Policy Directions
• The Modern Imperative
• Volume 56 Number 4
• Some Australian Views on Climate Change
• Biz-War and Socially Responsible Investing
• Blind to Innovation: The CSIRO in the 21st Century
• Business Environment Conservation
• Democracy_Ñés Trojan Horse
• Latham Needs to Rediscover the Basics
• Liberalism’s Ambitions
• NGOs Undermining Democracy
• The Foccacia
• The Revolution in Telecommunications
• Time to Redefine Environmentalism
• Vegetation Management in Queensland: A Case of Constitutional Vandalism
• Business and the ALP
• More than Davy Lamps and Canaries: Coal Seam Methane in the 21st Century
• Productivity Commission’s Review of National Competition Policy Reforms
• Speech to the World Taxpayers Association & Taxpayers Australia Conference, 2004
• The Green Inferno
• Economic and Environmental Potential of Energy Efficiency Regulations
• Informed Giving: Ensuring Charities inform Donors
• The Australian Greens Election Policies
• 38231
• Volume 56 Number 3
• Blackboys tell an interesting story
• Choosing and Reforming Schools
• Discrimination Divas
• Funding: a no-brainer election issue
• Epstein on Epstein
• Good, Safe, Banned
• Green Arithmetic and Doctors_Ñé Wives_ÑÓThe Election 2004
• Have Research and Innovation Failed Australia?
• Funding the Consumerist NGOs
• There are Votes in the Murray
• Triumph of the Swill
• NAIRU Bound
• Who Can Insure Against the Climate?
• Why Profits Are Good
• Friedman at 93
• Is There Market Power in Australian Electricity Generation?
• Gas Pipeline Access and Pricing: The Productivity Commission’s Incomplete Agenda
• Balancing the Acts: The applicability of commercial legal environments for employment relations. Is the balance right?
• Balancing the Acts: The Practical Consequences of the ‘Bargain’ [Volume 2]
• Financial Report – 2004
• International Power
• When Will We Ever Learn?
• The Strange Return of the Industrial Relations Club
• Volume 56 Number 2
• A Review of the Benefits of Regulated Network Services
• The Protocol: Managing Relations with NGOs
• A Review of the Benefits of Regulated Network Services
• Competition Benefits from Electricity Interconnectors
• Latham, Weber and compassion
• ‘A Casual Discussion’
• ALP- Union Link corrupts Political Process
• The Ban on DDT is Killing Millions in the Third World
• Battle for Biotech Progess
• Criminals Owe Debt to Victims, Not Society
• Defending the Public Interest: The Role of the Professions
• Farmers: Beware the Waterkeepers Alliance!
• Editorial, March 2004
• The ABC Is Doing Something Right
• The New Protectionists
• The Taboo Food- Genetically Modified Anything
• Volume 56 Number 1
• Anti-American Biased Perspective: Your ABC and the Iraq War
• Volume 55 Number 4
• HECS: Not the Bad Hex It Was Made Out to Be
• The Best, Worst Health System
• The Capacity to Manage Index- Report 4: The Australian Transport Industry
• Current Affairs As History
• Free Kick for Charities
• Editorial, December 2003
• How Do We Prioritize Our Resources?
• How Useful are Australia’s Official Environmental Statistics?
• The Fiscal Fiends Are Back
• Think Again: International Trade
• Myth and the Murray: Measuring The Real State of the Environment
• 37956
• Australian Aid Policy: A Case of Lose/Lose, not Win/Win
• Report 1 & 2. Food and Construction Industries
• Report 3. Automotive Industry
• Report 4. Transport Industry
• Report 5. Petrochemical Industry
• Inquiry into Privatisation of Regional Infrastructure and Government Business Enterprises
• Paperburden Costs of Economic Regulation of the Gas and Electricity Supply Industry
• The Road to Serfdom: How Africa is Sliding Back to Servitude
• ABC Journalism…One Huge Humanitarian Crisis
• Coercing Virtue
• Conspiracies and NGOs
• Editorial, September 2003
• GM Fish and Chips? Already and Australian Staple!
• How to Centrally Plan the Environment
• Independance in the Pacific Should be a Positive Process
• Is Social Capitalism the New Socialism?
• NGOs: Chasing the Corporate Dollar
• Pre-empting Terror: Take a Networked Approach
• ‘To Join Interest with Duty’
• Why Ireland Boomed
• Volume 55 Number 3
• Reforming the Regulatory Arrangements for Gas Pipeline Networks
• A Fatal Glitch in the IR ‘Matrix’
• Baby Boomer Culture Get its Comeuppance
• ‘BBC World’ Calls ‘Timber!’ on Credibility
• Beyond Philanthropy Lies Compulsion
• Chicken Little: The Green Threat to Progress
• Don’t Get Trapped by the Poverty Trap
• Editorial, June 2003
• Protecting Superstition
• TCF Tariff Cuts: A Key Character Test
• The Capacity to Manage Index- Report 3: The Australian Automotive Industry
• The Party’s Over
• What’s So Special About Universities?
• Where’s the Data?
• Property Rights to Water: Effects on Agricultural Productivity and the Environment
• Volume 55 Number 2
• 37712
• The Good Reputation Index: A Tale of Two Strategies
• 37712
• Volume 55 Number 1
• After Iraq: Is Sovereignty Dead?
• Aid Detox for PNG
• BP- Back to Petroleum
• …By Their Frutis Ye Shall Know Them
• Deceit in the Name of Conservation?
• Editorial, March 2003
• Irreconcilable Differences
• The Good Reputations Index 2002: A Tale of Two Strategies
• The Past is the Key to the Present: Greenhouse and Icehouse over Time
• Tomorrow’s Reform
• Why Did We Allow Australia to Burn?
• Petroleum Refining: Rationalization or Atrophy?
• Petroleum Refining: Rationalization or Atrophy
• NGO Project Report: US Foundation Funding in Malaysia
• Gas in the Parer Review
• Volume 54 Number 4
• The Capacity to Manage Index: A Business Tool to Address Risk
• Editorial, December 2002
• Not In Our Backyard, On Our Doorstep
• Postgraduate Degrees in Agitprop
• Reform- the Uncertain Road Ahead
• Tea Break or Mad Hatter’s Tea Party?
• The Death of Rural Freehold Rights
• The Rigging of the ACCC
• The Underside of Netwar
• Time to Fix Your ‘Roo Imbalance (The Hidden Environmental Tax on Farmers)
• Undermined- Values and Foreign Aid NGOs
• 37591
• Dry: In Defence of Economic Freedom Extended
• Natural gas in Australia after the ‘Hilmer revolution’
• Clough Lecture 2002: Corporate Social Responsibility or Civil Society Regulation?
• Power to the People: Privatisation and Deregulation of the Electricity Industry in Australia
• Volume 54 Number 3
• Court Ruling Clarifies Farmer’s Rights
• Dangerous Liaisons
• Ethical Investment- Decontructing the Myth
• Editorial, September 2002
• On the Trail of Burke and Wills
• Tasmania’s No Tiger, But Why?
• What is Sustainable Development?
• What the Economic Rationalists (Dries) Really Believed
• The Financial Services Reform Act: A Costly Exercise in Regulating Corporate Morals
• Foreign Direct Investment and Recovery in Indonesia: Recent Events and Their Impact
• The Financial Costs and Benefits of Privatisation
• Volume 54 Number 2
• Food Police Are At It Again in Victoria
• Globalization is Not an Ideology
• Immigration vs Democracy
• Peter Bauer: A Third World Hero
• Regulating Telecommunications: Trade Practices Overkill
• The Blair Files
• The Four Corners of the Reef: Investigative Journalism or Environmental Activism?
• The French Malaise
• The Ideological War Within the West
• Editorial, June 2002
• Just How Many Are There?
• 37408
• Generator Market Power and Bidding Rules in Wholesale Markets
• Submission to the Western Australian Electricity Reform Task Force
• Expectations for a Competitive Retail Market in Tasmania
• Checking for Market Power in Electricity: The Perils of Cost Price Margins
• 37347
• Submission to the COAG Energy Market Review
• Address to the Conference Competition & Regulation in the Energy Industry
• Volume 54 Number 1
• Impacts of Kyoto on Australian Power Costs
• Submission to IPART’s Review of Regulated Retail Tariffs
• 37288
• Volume 53 Number 4
• Australian’s Attitudes to Migration
• Electorate Wins Battle, Elites Winning War
• Editorial, December 2001
• How the Anti-Sweatshop Movement Hurts the People it Claims to Help
• Keep it Simple, Stupid- the New Tax Reform
• Reinvention- It’s as Simple as ABC
• Scientists, Statisticians and the Prophets of Doom
• Take Away Take-Away: The Self-Induced Destruction of the Australian Food Manufacturing Industry
• Trade Laws and Pharmaceuticals
• Regulated and Unregulated Interconnects
• Protocols with NGOs: The Need to Know
• Take Away Take-Away: The Self-Induced Destruction of the Australian Food Manufacturing Industry
• Why Has the Arse Fallen Out of the Clothing Manufacturing Industry?
• 37165
• Volume 53 Number 3
• Drugs: Time for a Rethink
• Protocols with NGOs: The Need to Know
• The Demise of Ansett
• The Election Choice: Who Can Stem the Spending Tide?
• Unauthorized Arrivals: The Unapalatable Alternitives
• Will the Greens Close Down New Zealand?
• Editorial, September 2001
• Clough Lecture 2001: The High Price of Reform Fatigue
• Options for the Review of Standing Offer Tariffs for Victoria’s Retail Electricity
• A Brief Analysis of the Benefits of Privatising Victoria’s Electricity Industry
• Attack of the Mutant Watermelons: The Campaign against GMOs in the Phillipines
• Volume 53 Number 2
• Confessions of a Privatizer: The Privitization of CSL Ltd*
• Economic Nationalism: It’s Back to the Future
• Editorial, June 2001
• Global Poverty and Inequality
• Promise Deferred
• Prospering From Freedom’s Riches
• The Pendulum Swings: Robbing the Rich Pays Electoral Dividends
• The Role of Judges in the 1998 Waterfront Dispute
• Workers’ Compensation: Time to Rethink the Options
• Submission: Review of the National Access Regime
• 37043
• 36982
• Volume 53 Number 1
• Focus on the Precautionary Principle
• Editorial, March 2001
• Political Turmoil in Western Australia
• The Death of a Thousand Cuts
• The Referendum Debate: A Note on Press Coverage
• Thoughts on the Causes of Present Discontents
• The Rewards of Cultural Incompetence
• 36951
• Clough Lecture 2000: Is National Sovereignty Out Of Date?
• Volume 52 Number 4
• Corporate Reputations: Whose Measure?
• The New World and ‘Another World’
• Commercializing Highways
• Editorial, December 2000
• How to Build Your Own White Elephant
• Limiting Greenhouse Warming: Is It Worth the Cost?
• The Power of None
• The Terminal Decline of Australian Trade Union Membership
• The Topsy-Turvy World of Higher Education Politics
• Fit For the West: The Western Australian Approach to Labour Market Regulation
• Telecommunications in Regional and Remote Australia
• NGO Way To Go
• Volume 52 Number 3
• Datacasting: The Bush and the Old Lose Out
• The Role of Dry Philosophy
• Environmentalism for the Twenty-First Century
• Family and Work
• Editorial, September 2000
• Governing the Professions: Does Self-regulation Equal Self-interest?
• Industrial Relations Reform: Do the Critics Have a Case?
• Recanting Greenhouse?
• Suprise!
• Surrender Is Not a Winning Strategy
• Education Reform: Who Should Control the Curriculum?
• 36770
• Clough Lecture 1999: Private Conservation
• Review of Competition Policy
• IPA Submission Submission to the Government on the Essential Services Commission
• Application for Revocation of Coverage of Parts of the Moomba to Sydney Pipeline System
• Volume 52 Number 2
• Editorial, June 2000
• ‘It’s Deja vu All Over Again’: Behind The Eye’s Collaspe
• Making Welfare Sustainable
• Reconciliation: Where to Now?
• The Third and Fourth Ways
• The Dangers of Secret Treaty-Making
• The Stolen Generations
• Two Chinas? Why Not More?
• Welfare Reform
• Welfare: The Next Frontier
• 36678
• Marginal Costs and Prices in the Electricity Industry
• Regulating Biotechnology: Some Questions and Answers
• Biotechnology and Food: 10,000 Years of Sowing Seeds, 100 Years of Harvesting Genes
• Funding End-User Advocacy
• The Appropriate Treatment of Company Taxation in Determining a Revenue Cap for a Regulated Business
• Volume 52 Number 1
• A Viewer’s Complaint
• Digital Three-Card Trick
• Fact versus Phantoms
• Editorial, March 2000
• Ignorance is Bliss: The Media and East Timor
• In the Footsteps of Charles Copeman
• New Class Suicide
• Numerology and the Media
• Selling Ideas in a Rationally Ignorant World
• The 1999 Election in New Zealand
• The One That Got Away
• Wildlife Stocks
• 36557
• 36557
• Price and Access Regulation of Gas Transmission Pipelines
• Broadcasting Planning and Entrenched Protection of Incumbent Broadcasters
• Outworkers speak out
• Wind Power and Other Renewables
• Volume 51 Number 4
• Feedback from the Daintree
• Forestry: Beyond One-Liners
• Editorial, December 1999
• Editorial, December 1999
• It’s Official: Greenpeace Serves No Public Purpose
• Legalizing Health Insurance
• Letting Go of Redundant Television Quotas
• New Nationals Gun Laws- Are They Cost Effective?
• Radioactive Waste
• Up and Down: The Rich, the Poor and Income Mobility
• Reconciliation: What Does it Mean?
• Media Regulation in Australia and the Public Interest
• The Easy Guide to the Republic Proposal
• Risk Assessment and Decision Making for Genetically Modified Foods
• The Challenge of a Deregulated Market
• Volume 51 Number 3
• Amnesty Infomercial
• Beware the Sirens’ Call of ‘Trade Warriors’
• Editorial, September 1999
• From the Executive Director- What Makes Silicon Valley Great
• Hidden Landmines in ‘Minimal’ Changes
• Keeping Sustainable Development in Balance
• Morgen Die Welt- The EU’s ‘Green Imperialism’
• Petrol Prices: Fair or Not?
• Plantations 2020’s Myopic Vision
• Seven Fatal Flaws
• The Anti-Business Mentality
• The Flap Over Butterflies
• Who’s ABC? The ABC, Staff Capture and the Obstacles to Accountability
• 36404
• Volume 51 Number 2
• Ambush in Cyberspace
• Competition Policy: Bringing the Community Along
• Editorial, June 1999
• From the Executive Director – Poverty.con.au
• Genetically Modified Food
• Global Warming and the ABC
• Jobs Created… and Destroyed
• Redundancies: The Money and the Box
• Should Negative Gearing Be Abolished?
• Small Business: Should We Protect it?
• Why Buy a Piggery?
• Firm Access Rights: The Key to Efficient Management of Transmission
• 36281
• ABC TV News and the 1998 Waterfront Dispute: Reporting or Barracking?
• Victoria’s 2001 Electricity Distribution Price Review
• Volume 51 Number 1
• Regulatory Pricing and Access Issues
• Privatising Victoria’s Electricity Distribution
• The Economic and Market Benefits of By-Pass
• Can Coal Continue as the Primary Power Generation Source?
• 36192
• Clough Lecture 1998: Renewing the Miracle: Economic Development in Asia
• Editorial, January 1999
• From the Executive Director – Business Tax Review: Tinkering with a Broken System
• Knowing Our Place in the World
• Labour’s Class of ’98
• Opinion Polls and Baseball Bats
• Slave Labour
• Tasmania’s Green Disease
• Tax Reform in New Zealand: The Shape of Things to Come in Australia?
• Xenaphobia: The Great Local Content Myths
• Volume 50 Number 4
• The Odd Bedfellows of Economic Nationalism
• Why Not a Flat Tax?
• Used Anglicans
• Codes on Conduct Are Good for NGOs Too
• The End of the Overpopulation Crisis?
• Australian Competition Policy: Deregulation or Reregulation?
• Cultural Pluralism: The Case for Benign Neglect
• Country Towns
• Farming – Commercial Realities and Snake Oil Remedies
• Editorial, September 1998
• From the Executive Director – Missing Direction
• Life as a Problem
• Moral Greed and the Politics of Insult
• MUA, Here to Stay…Today!
• From Welfare State to Transfer State
• Odd Bedfellows: The Economic Nationalists and Why They Are Wrong
• Competition in Electricity Distribution
• Volume 50 Number 3
• Betraying the Victims: The ‘Stolen Generations’ Report
• The Riverlink Transmission Line Investment and South Australian Electricity Supply Options
• IPA Review – Volume 50 Number 2
• South Australia: Energy Situation and Policy Approach
• IPA Review – Volume 50 Number 1
• Submission on the National Third Party Access Regime for Natural Gas Pipelines
• IPA Review – Volume 49 Number 4
• Whither Labor?
• Submission to the New South Wales Committee of Inquiry Into Sale Of Electricity Assets
• Energy and Government Policy in Western Australia
• IPA Review – Volume 49 Number 3
• Separation of Retail and Distribution in Electricity Supply
• Soaking the Poor: Discriminatory Taxation of Tobacco, Alcohol and Gambling
• Retail Competition in the NSW Electricity Market
• Smokescreen: ‘Passive Smoking’ and Public Policy
• Who Owns the National Identity?
• 1996 Review Vol49 No2
• IPA Review – Volume 48 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 48 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 48 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 47 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 47 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 47 Number 2
• The Burning Continent: Forest Ecosystems and Fire Management in Australia
• IPA Review – Volume 47 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 46 Number 4
• What makes Democracy work?
• IPA Review – Volume 46 Number 3
• 50 Years Back, 20 Years On
• IPA Review – Volume 46 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 46 Number 1
• Reform and Recovery: An Agenda for the New Western Australian Government
• IPA Review – Volume 45 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 45 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 45 Number 2
• The case against racial defamation laws
• IPA Review – Volume 45 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 44 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 44 Number 3
• Greenhouse misinformation?
• IPA Review – Volume 44 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 44 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 43 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 43 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 43 Number 2
• Is there really a greenhouse effect?
• IPA Review – Volume 43 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 42 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 42 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 42 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 42 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 41 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 41 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 41 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 41 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 40 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 40 Number 3
• A Licence to Live
• IPA Review – Volume 40 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 40 Number 1
• Reject the Australia Card
• IPA Review – Volume 39 Number 3
• Dollar Sweets: Confronting Union Power
• Labor’s commitment to smaller government
• IPA Review – Volume 39 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 39 Number 1
• The Bicentenary: Celebration or Apology?
• IPA Review – Volume 38 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 38 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 38 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 38 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 37 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 27 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 37 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 37 Number 1
• Some lessons of the Fraser years
• IPA Review – Volume 36 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 36 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 36 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 36 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 35 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 35 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 35 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 35 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 34 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 34 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 34 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 34 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 33 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 33 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 33 Number 2
• Rekindling the Flame – the revival of liberalism
• IPA Review – Volume 33 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 32 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 32 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 32 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 32 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 31 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 31 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 31 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 31 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 30 Number 4
• Professor FA Hayek’s Australian Visit
• Address at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Institute of Public Affairs
• Socialism and Science
• IPA Review – Volume 30 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 30 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 30 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 29 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 29 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 29 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 29 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 28 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 28 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 28 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 28 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 27 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 27 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 27 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 27 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 26 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 26 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 26 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 26 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 25 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 25 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 25 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 24 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 24 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 24 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 24 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 23 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 23 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 23 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 23 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 22 Number 3
• Then and Now
• IPA Review – Volume 22 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 22 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 21 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 21 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 21 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 20 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 20 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 20 Number1
• IPA Review – Volume 19 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 19 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 19 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 18 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 18 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 18 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 18 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 17 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 17 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 17 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 16 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 16 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 16 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 15 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 15 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 15 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 15 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 14 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 14 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 14 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 14 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 13 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 13 Number 3
• French Economic Recovery
• IPA Review – Volume 13 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 13 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 12 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 12 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 12 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 12 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 11 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 11 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 11 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 11 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 10 Number 4
• IPA Review – Volume 10 Number 3
• IPA Review – Volume 10 Number 2
• The Management Horizon
• IPA Review – Volume 10 Number 1
• IPA Review – Volume 9 Number 4
• Planning for Future Markets
• Consumption or Development?
• Inflationary Ills
• The Import-Replacement Theory
• Proposal to Increase Taxes
• IPA Review – Volume 9 Number 3
• Editorial, September 1955
• The Need of an Economic Policy for Australia
• The External Trade Problem
• Current Fallacies
• IPA Review – Volume 9 Number 2
• Share Ownership by Employees
• The United States
• The Overseas Deficit
• Explaining the Economist
• The Machinery Of Arbitration
• IPA Review – Volume 9 Number 1
• Raising the Standard – An Important British Productivity Film
• A Labour Vacuum
• Economics for the People
• The Structure of the Western Economy and its Contribution to Social Progress
• If Export Income Fell Steeply!! – A Symposium
• Editorial, March 1955
• IPA Review – Volume 8 Number 4
• A Mark of Achievement or A Cause for Censure?
• The Margins Judgment
• Efficiency in British Industry in the Post War Years
• People and Productivity
• A Report To Read
• IPA Review – Volume 8 Number 3
• Always Afternoon
• A Field for Development
• The Making of Economic Policy
• Rent Control
• IPA Review – Volume 8 Number 2
• Accelerated Depreciation
• The Making of Economic Policy
• Principle and Expediency
• Why should Profits be Paid?
• Christ and Money
• IPA Review – Volume 8 Number 1
• Hire-Purchase
• The Nationalised Industries in Britain
• Where Do We Go From Here?
• If there were an American Recession?
• Documentary Films
• IPA Review – Volume 7 Number 4
• Recession in the United States
• Editorial, December 1953
• Aftermath Of The Judgment
• Freedom Brings Greater Responsibilities
• How High Are Costs?
• Do Costs Matter?
• IPA Review – Volume 7 Number 3
• Compulsory Unionism
• Economic Prospects In The USA
• Appendix – Capitalism: Then and Now! The Revolution in Ownership (An American Example)
• Capitalism: Then and Now!
• The Truth About Profits
• Faith and Bulldozers
• IPA Review – Volume 7 Number 2
• The 50 Years
• A Distinction with a Difference
• The Challenge
• A New Era for American Business
• The 50 Years Supplement
• Comment on Russian Standards Of Living
• IPA Review – Volume 7 Number 1
• Free Enterprises Films
• An Incentive Budget
• Socialism – What Now?
• The Banking Legislation
• The Place of the Stock Exchange in the U.S. Economy
• A Changing Federalism
• IPA Review – Volume 6 Number 5
• A Note on Company Taxation
• What is Ahead?
• Free Enterprises – Two Books
• Editorial, December 1952
• 20th Century Attitudes in Industrial Relations
• Human Relations in Industry
• IPA Review – Volume 6 Number 4
• Profits and the National Welfare
• Enough for All Men’s Needs
• The Full Employment Problem
• Business Confidence
• What is the Meaning of Free Enterprise?
• A Philosopher on Individualism
• Australian Statistics – A Programme
• A C.E.A. for Australia
• Important Educational Films
• Productivity – An Attitude of Mind
• “Facts”
• The Silent Revolution
• IPA Review – Volume 6 Number 2
• Government Control – To What Ends?
• Serving All Men Well
• The Import Cuts
• Taxation and Incentives
• “Facts” – A New Publication for Employees
• IPA Review – Volume 6 Number 1
• A National Pride
• The Wide Spread of Property Ownership in Australia
• The Mad Spiral
• Charts
• A Richer and Stronger British Commonwealth
• IPA Review – Volume 5 Number 4
• Britain – A Political and Economic Comment
• Payment by Results
• Investment Behind Employees
• A Richer and Stronger British Commonwealth
• IPA Review – Volume 5 Number 3
• America Today
• Report On Slow Turn-Around Of Shipping
• Resignation
• The Future of the Sterling Area
• IPA Review – Volume 5 Number 2
• The Problem of Coal
• Graph
• Comparative Food Costs – Australia and Overseas
• Film – Productivity: Key to plenty
• Profits and Progress
• An Unfinished Task
• IPA Review – Volume 5 Number 1
• High Prices and Company Profits
• Increased Production: The Next Step
• Notice to Readers
• Controls, Socialism, and Private Enterprise
• IPA Review – Volume 4 Number 6
• Full Employment, Planning and Inflation
• The Basic Wage Judgement
• Editorial, December 1950
• Policy for Inflation
• An Important Film: “Productivity: Key To Plenty”
• IPA Review – Volume 4 Number 5
• The export of a Team of British Trade Union Officials Who Investigated the Role of Unions in Increasing Productivity in the United States of America
• Socialist Economics
• Trade Unions and Production
• Lod Keynes and Prevention of Depression
• Australia and the “Dollar Cap”
• IPA Review – Volume 4 Number 4
• Business and Government
• Inflation Again
• The Balance of Payments
• The Wage-Earners Share of the National Income
• IPA Review – Volume 4 Number 3
• Arbitration Reform
• A Time for Truth
• Manufacturing – Costs and Outlook
• The USSR and the USA
• Twenty Years After – The Australian Political Scene
• IPA Review – Volume 4 Number 2
• Businessman have a job to do
• Full Employment and “The New Economics”
• Price Subsidies
• Distrubution of the Proceeds of Industry
• The Committee for Economic Development
• IPA Review – Volume 4 Number 1
• Editorial, February 1950 – The Election
• An Increasing Menace
• The Production Story
• Business and the Higher Education
• Britain under a Labour Administration
• The Threat to the Individual
• IPA Review – Volume 3 Number 5
• Wages – Australia and Overseas
• The Right to Strike
• Election Article – The Issue
• Editorial, October 1949
• The Limits of Social Control
• IPA Review – Volume 3 Number 4
• A Case for Socialism?
• Editorial, August 1949 – Propaganda
• The American Economy
• Small Business
• IPA Review – Volume 3 Number 3
• Shipping Act 1949
• A Change of Emphasis
• A Campaign on Profits
• Employment in Australia
• IPA Review – Volume 3 Number 2
• The Australian Inflation
• Wages and Production
• A Master Theme
• Economic Planning
• IPA Review – Volume 3 Number 1
• Triumph – or Disaster!
• Democracy
• Free Enterprise and Socialism
• Publicity
• Statistics
• Correspondence
• IPA Review – Volume 2 Number 6
• A Report Upon the 40 Hour Week
• Taxation and the Economy
• Is Australia Prosperous?
• Editorial, December 1948
• IPA Review – Volume 2 Number 5
• The Vanishing Race
• Statistics – The Quarterly Business Surveys
• Now is the Hour
• Food for Britain
• IPA Review – Volume 2 Number 4
• Economics and Faith
• Inflation
• Letter and Reply
• Public Ownership – the Next Step?
• IPA Review – Volume 2 Number 3
• The Economists Assault on Socialist Planning
• The Productivity of the USA
• Profits and Prices
• The Marshall Plan
• Company Taxation
• The future of incentive payments
• IPA Review – Volume 2 Number 2
• IPA Review – Volume 2 Number 1
• Free Enterprise and Planning
• Inflationary Trends
• Price Control
• Editorial, December 1947
• The Banks… and the Depression
• Nationalisation: The Verdict Unfavourable
• Report on Labour
• IPA Review – Volume 1 Number 4
• Editorial, October 1947
• Distribution of the National Income
• The Industrial Conference
• Judgement in the 40 hours case
• Press Statements
• Principles and Practice
• The Re-division of the National Product
• IPA Review – Volume 1 Number 3
• Joint Consultation
• Full Employment
• Hours and Output
• Profits and the profit motive
• Wages, Profits and Dividends
• Editorial, June 1947
• Trade Unionism – and the Future
• Arbitration Reform
• Profit-Sharing
• Correspondence – JB Mavor
• Press Comment – A Labour Response
• A Programme for Industrial Improvement
• IPA Review – Volume 1 Number 2
• Editorial, May 1947
• Bretton Woods and the World Trade Revival
• Industrial Disputes – Australia and Overseas
• Institute of Public Affairs Statement on Industrial Relations
• A National Conference
• If Man-hour Output is Low – Why?
• IPA Review – Volume 1 Number 1
• WWF Says ‘Jump!’, Governments Ask ‘How High?’