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@THEMONTHLY

Australian politics, society and culture.

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themonthly.com.au
Đã tham gia tháng 1 năm 2009
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  1. Tweet đã ghim
    30 thg 4

    “On almost every measure of economic welfare … the PNG economy would have been better off without the PNG LNG project.” investigates the project’s complexities.

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  2. 6 giờ trước

    “Astley has an extraordinary eye for the banalities of lives surrounded by evil.” Chloe Hooper on the Palm Island parallels between Astley’s ‘The Multiple Effects of Rainshadow’ and her own work

    1 replies 1 tweet lại 4 thích
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  3. 6 giờ trước

    “In no other setting would this glorious work be so powerful.” Julie Ewington on the central role site plays in the @biennaleofsydney

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    6 giờ trước

    Words cannot describe how much I loved this show. Forget the paltry offerings that Waleed and I brought to the conversation: Anne Manne is a force of nature!

    Housework; play with one's children; joyous attentiveness to one's parents; loving delight in the presence of those with disabilities in our care - are these all moral imperatives? Listen back to today's discussion with the indomitable Anne Manne:
    3 tweet lại 10 thích
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  5. 7 giờ trước

    “We may need to have the world’s most boring referendum to sort out section 44 once and for all.” on the saga that gave Canberra an almighty case of post-budget indigestion.

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    7 giờ trước

    'All this speaks to the ingenuity and confidence with which Kataoka has woven together this study of equilibrium and engagement.' A wonderful and detailed review of the 21st Biennale of Sydney, courtesy of the ever-insightful Julie Ewington for The Month…

    1 tweet lại 6 thích
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  7. 8 giờ trước

    “Astley wrote of hard cases, misfits ‘living on a cyclonic edge’.” Chloe Hooper on the Palm Island parallels between Astley’s ‘The Multiple Effects of Rainshadow’ and her own work

    3 tweet lại 1 thích
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  8. 11 giờ trước

    “Exploring Sydney has become one of the chief charms of the event.” Julie Ewington reviews the latest

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  9. đã Tweet lại
    13 giờ trước

    Loved this brilliant piece about Marilyn Waring and feminist economics. Even read it while breastfeeding a baby - an unpaid task by women worth an estimated *three billion* dollars to Australia each year.

    Much of the work women do goes unvalued by mainstream economics, and this amounts to a dangerous inequity. Anne Manne on why the feminist revolution is unfinished.
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  10. đã Tweet lại
    13 giờ trước

    A ten-day camel trek through the South Australian outback. With your parents.

    6 tweet lại 14 thích
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    8 thg 5

    In light of the & more funding for in-home aged care, thought it might be a good idea to circulate this article. Note: Budget talks about increasing funding, not necessarily carer income support.

    Why is it that GDP counts the work of drug dealers but not the work involved in housework? Who decides? Anne Manne on Marilyn Waring’s interrogation of this “applied patriarchy”.
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  12. đã Tweet lại
    8 thg 5

    A must read on women and the economy as the dust settles on . “While taxpayers debated whether we could “afford” the $6 billion price tag of the NDIS, we were making invisible this care work provided to people with a disability by predominantly female caregivers.”

    “The reason that the feminist revolution is unfinished is right there under our noses: women’s unpaid work.” Anne Manne on why gender inequality is as much of an issue today as it was 40 years ago.
    5 tweet lại 4 thích
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  13. 8 thg 5

    “If there’s one thing a very cocky Morrison does *not* want us to take out of tonight’s budget, it’s that the government has simply got lucky.” on the good, the bad and the nasty in

    5 tweet lại 2 thích
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  14. đã Tweet lại
    8 thg 5

    'The fact that there are no confessional booths or interviews means that the only way to know what anyone on the show is thinking is to read it in their words and actions.' On a different kind of reality TV show:

    2 replies 3 tweet lại 9 thích
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  15. 8 thg 5

    Ostensibly a reality-TV series, is stripped of the genre’s usual material. It is less about bad behaviour, and more about people trying to live decently. Jessica Au on the show’s return to :

    2 thích
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  16. 8 thg 5

    Why is it that GDP counts the work of drug dealers but not the work involved in housework? Who decides? Anne Manne on Marilyn Waring’s interrogation of this “applied patriarchy”.

    1 replies 3 tweet lại 7 thích
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  17. đã Tweet lại
    8 thg 5

    A guest appearance -

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  18. đã Tweet lại
    8 thg 5

    Essential reading by Anne Manne on the icon Marilyn Waring and the danger of "etcetera" in tallying women's work.

    Much of the work women do goes unvalued by mainstream economics, and this amounts to a dangerous inequity. Anne Manne on why the feminist revolution is unfinished.
    1 tweet lại 4 thích
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  19. 8 thg 5

    While is in lockdown preparing a special evening edition of The Monthly Today, steps in with some bold budget predictions.

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  20. đã Tweet lại
    8 thg 5

    Some essential pre-reading for tomorrow's show is Anne Manne's breathtaking piece in the May issue of on Marilyn Waring and the unfinished feminist revolution:

    Is there a moral imperative to do housework? Have we lost something essential to the moral life – something beyond monetary value – in our pursuit of convenience? You won't want to miss tomorrow's show with Anne Manne ... seriously.
    5 tweet lại 6 thích
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  21. 8 thg 5

    Much of the work women do goes unvalued by mainstream economics, and this amounts to a dangerous inequity. Anne Manne on why the feminist revolution is unfinished.

    1 replies 6 tweet lại 9 thích
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