In March this year, prime minister Julia Gillard boasted that she led a Labor government, not a social democratic one or a progressive one. She described Labor as ‘politically, organisationally, spiritually and even literally, the party of work’. Her academic admirers were in agreement, with labour historian Nick Dyrenfurth arguing that, unlike that latter-day Trotsky, Kevin Rudd, ‘Gillard “gets” the labour movement’
The argument that all political parties in Britain, who style themselves reforming and progressive, ...
[Extract] In the last decade, the Greens consolidated as the electoral alternative to the left of th...
A decade ago it was popular to argue that the two major parties in Australia were no more different ...
A much earlier version of this paper was presented at the 2008 Australian Political Studies Associat...
Julia Gillard won an impressive victory today, one that Kevin Rudd will find it very difficult to co...
Kevin Rudd’s downfall revealed the limits of Labor’s ability to introduce reforms opposed by powerfu...
It is fitting that Kevin Rudd’s official campaign for a return to the Labor leadership commenc...
Paralysed leader or bad advice? A new account of the Rudd–Gillard government looks at what it says a...
Throughout its lifetime the Labour Party has experienced ideological divisions resulting in the fo...
The Labour party’s troubles are not news to its Australian counter-part, writes Keshia Jacotine. Ins...
The recent drama about Julia Gillard’s activities on behalf of one faction of the Australian W...
Not every British Labourite is wallowing in misery, finds David Burchell RECENTLY Mark Latham and th...
Given the chance, Julia Gillard will resurrect Labor\u27s fortunes and will almost certainly go on ...
© 2016 Dr. Liam ByrneBetween 1901 and 1921 Victorian Labor played a crucial role in two episodes tha...
On the face of it, John Howard and Tony Blair are very different political beasts. They appeal to di...
The argument that all political parties in Britain, who style themselves reforming and progressive, ...
[Extract] In the last decade, the Greens consolidated as the electoral alternative to the left of th...
A decade ago it was popular to argue that the two major parties in Australia were no more different ...
A much earlier version of this paper was presented at the 2008 Australian Political Studies Associat...
Julia Gillard won an impressive victory today, one that Kevin Rudd will find it very difficult to co...
Kevin Rudd’s downfall revealed the limits of Labor’s ability to introduce reforms opposed by powerfu...
It is fitting that Kevin Rudd’s official campaign for a return to the Labor leadership commenc...
Paralysed leader or bad advice? A new account of the Rudd–Gillard government looks at what it says a...
Throughout its lifetime the Labour Party has experienced ideological divisions resulting in the fo...
The Labour party’s troubles are not news to its Australian counter-part, writes Keshia Jacotine. Ins...
The recent drama about Julia Gillard’s activities on behalf of one faction of the Australian W...
Not every British Labourite is wallowing in misery, finds David Burchell RECENTLY Mark Latham and th...
Given the chance, Julia Gillard will resurrect Labor\u27s fortunes and will almost certainly go on ...
© 2016 Dr. Liam ByrneBetween 1901 and 1921 Victorian Labor played a crucial role in two episodes tha...
On the face of it, John Howard and Tony Blair are very different political beasts. They appeal to di...
The argument that all political parties in Britain, who style themselves reforming and progressive, ...
[Extract] In the last decade, the Greens consolidated as the electoral alternative to the left of th...
A decade ago it was popular to argue that the two major parties in Australia were no more different ...