Richard Denniss: Quarterly Essay Tour - Dead Right: How.
Richard Denniss is chief economist at the Australia Institute. He writes for the The Monthly, the Canberra Times and the Australian Financial Review.His books include Curing Affluenza, Econobabble and (as co-author) Affluenza.
Richard Denniss's new Quarterly Essay, Dead Right: How neoliberalism ate itself and what happens next, explores what neoliberalism has done to Australian society. For decades, we have been told that the private sector does everything better, that governments can’t afford to deliver the services they once could, but that security and prosperity for all are just around the corner. In Dead.
In Dead Right, Richard Denniss looks at ways to renew our democracy and discusses everything from the fragmenting Coalition to an idea of the national interest that goes beyond economics. In this passionate Quarterly Essay, Richard Denniss explores what neoliberalism has done to Australian society.
Richard Denniss is the chief economist at the Australia Institute.
Richard Denniss is chief economist at the Australia Institute. He writes for the The Monthly, the Canberra Times and the Australian Financial Review. His books include Curing Affluenza, Econobabble and (as co-author) Affluenza.
Richard Denniss is the author of Econobabble and Curing Affluenza, and co-author of Affluenza.He is chief economist at the Australia Institute. He writes for the Monthly, the Canberra Times and the Australian Financial Review.
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If you're a 'non-economist' and you've ever wanted to spend the day with Australia Institute chief economist Richard Denniss learning how to decode political spin and economic nonsense -- this is your chance. Economics is everywhere in the public debate, but economists are not. So much of what political leaders say relates to the economy, but so few of them say anything of real substance. Most.
Richard is a Chartered Surveyor with over 20 years experience of providing advice to landowners, developers and institutions on both buying and selling in connection with development, regeneration and investment. Clients include landowners, developers, and institutions. The investment and development work covers the offices and retail sectors.
With sadness we report that Richard Gooder, last serving member of the founding Editorial Board of the Quarterly, died in Cambridge in late October of last year.In losing Richard the Quarterly has lost more than an editor. With his wife Jean, he gave the journal a home, an anchorage and an atmosphere recalling a time when criticism and the arts were more central to our shared public discourse.
In this passionate essay, Richard Denniss explores what neoliberalism has done to Australian society. For decades, we have been led to believe that the private sector does everything better, that governments can’t afford to provide the high-quality services they once did, but that security and prosperity for all are just around the corner. In.
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The market being in a trend is the main thing that eventually gets us in a trade. That is a pretty simple idea. Being consistent and making sure you do that all the time is probably more important than the particular characteristics you use to define the trend.
