Recent publications
The case against cutting the corporate tax rate, D Richardson, December 2012
Tasmanian Forest Agreement 2012: Who is the winner?, A Macintosh, December 2012
The rise and rise of the big banks, D Richardson, December 2012
Carbon credits from Western Australia’s multiple use public native forests: A first pass assessment, A Macintosh, December 2012
An unhealthy obsession: The impact of work hours and workplace culture on Australia’s health, R Denniss and D Baker, November 2012
Beating around the bush: The impact of the mining boom on rural exports, M Grudnoff, November 2012
Who knew Australians were so co-operative? The size and scope of mutually owned co-ops in Australia, R Denniss and D Baker, October 2012
Cash-in-hand means less cash for states, D Richardson, October 2012
Go back to Between the Lines
Between the Lines Newsletter
The biggest stories and the best analysis from the team at the Australia Institute, delivered to your inbox every fortnight.
You might also like
Corporate Profits Must Take Hit to Save Workers
Historically high corporate profits must take a hit if workers are to claw back real wage losses from the inflationary crisis, according to new research from the Australia Institute’s Centre for Future Work.
The academic publishing rort
As much as $1 billion in taxpayer funding may be being funnelled into the pockets of for-profit academic publishers every year, writes Dr Kristen Scicluna.
Have your say in the EPBC Act review of salmon farming in Macquarie Harbour
The Australia Institute Tasmania’s work was critical to triggering the federal EPBC review of salmon farming in Macquarie Harbour.