In this paper, Bob Debus contrasts the history of a consensus on key environmental policy directions hewn from debate, compromise and negotiation. He chronicles the reversal and decline associated with the disruption of the current evolving environmental settlement.

In this paper, Kevin Taft explores the question - What happens to democracy when the fossil fuel industry collides with global warming?

This paper examines the role of three key groups in the climate change debate - scientists, economists, and the bureaucracy - as the lens through which to consider the capacity of democratic decision-making processes to establish effective climate change policy.

Former NZ Attorney General and Labour Minister, Professor Margaret Wilson, has written a detailed account of the rise of precarious work arrangements in Australia and New Zealand in this paper.

This study lays bare Australian educator’s perspectives of NAPLAN testing and its unintended effects on schooling and student well-being.