Shows
The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionFuture No Longer Made in Australia: How we lost our low-cost electricity advantage by Zoe Hilton and Michael StutchburyIn the second half of the twentieth century, Australia’s cheap, reliable electricity attracted heavy industry to our shores. By 1990, power-hungry copper, aluminium, lead, manganese and zinc smelters had popped up in each of the eastern states that would one day form the National Electricity Market (NEM). As Matthew Warren, former chief executive of the Australian Energy Council, the Energy Supply Association of Australia and the Clean Energy Council, describes the Australian grid:
In 2000, the coal and gas used were abundant and cheap, and the hydro was provided by rainfall. It was by international standards, about as ch...
2026-01-1919 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionThe Rule of Law, Excessive Regulation and Free Speech by Paul TaylorRecent Australian laws risk undermining fundamental freedoms and weakening the principles that underpin a democratic society.
In The Rule of Law, Excessive Regulation and Free Speech, Dr Paul M Taylor argues that government responses to challenges such as misinformation, online harms, privacy and hate speech are increasingly disproportionate and, in some cases, ineffective.
“While governments are right and bound to protect citizens from genuine harm, measures that curtail political expression, encourage censorship, or prioritise one right over another threaten the very principles of accountability and fairness that the rule of law is designed to safeguard,” Dr T...
2025-09-151h 07The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionOur Prosperity is Slipping Away: Submission to Economic Reform Roundtable by Michael StutchburyAustralia’s extraordinary modern prosperity, built on the supply-side economic liberalisation of the 1980s and 1990s and boosted by the China-fuelled resources boom, is being squandered.
In Our Prosperity is Slipping Away: Submission to Economic Reform Roundtable, Michael Stutchbury writes that urgent reform is needed to stop the slump.
“History shows such periods of relative affluence are rare and temporary, as seen in the 1850s–80s, early 1950s and late 1960s–early 1970s,” Stutchbury says. “Australia’s most recent peak in prosperity occurred in 2011–12 and has been in decline ever since.
“Rather than taking the policy de...
2025-08-1840 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionThe Productivity Problem. Australia’s Growth Slump Is Undermining Prosperity | Jim CoxFor all references and graphs, read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/the-productivity-problem-australias-growth-slump-is-undermining-prosperity/
Key Findings:
Labour productivity growth has halved, sliding from 2.4% a year in the late 1990s to just 1.2% in recent years.
Australia is falling further behind the United States, with the productivity gap now wider than it was in the early 2000s.
Business investment – a driver of growth – is subdued, starving firms of the latest technology and techniques needed to compete globally.
Cox outlines that even small, sustained improvements in productivity compound into...
2025-08-1144 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionLeviathan on the Rampage: Government spending growth a threat to Australia’s economic future | Robert CarlingAustralia’s government expenditure has surged to a post-war high (except for the pandemic-era spike) of 38–39% of GDP, up from 34–35% before the 2008 global financial crisis, a new Centre for Independent Studies paper outlines.
In Leviathan on the Rampage: Government spending growth a threat to Australia’s economic future, economist Robert Carling warns that federal spending alone has climbed from 24–25% to 27.6% of GDP since 2012–13, fueled by a culture of entitlement and relentless program expansion in social services, defence and debt interest.
Key Findings
Real per capita federal spending has risen 1.8% on average annually since 2012–13, far exceeding Austra...
2025-07-221h 15The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionEarly Numbers, Big Ideas - Fostering Number Sense in Young Children by Nancy C. Jordan and Nancy DysonA new Centre for Independent Studies paper underlines the importance of developing early number sense in children, with advice for both parents and teachers, as well as invaluable exercises.
In Early Numbers, Big Ideas. Fostering Number Sense in Young Children, authors Dr Nancy C. Jordan and Dr Nancy Dyson say children's trajectories in mathematics are shaped early. and the development of early number sense will reap benefits in later schooling and adult life.
“Foundational mathematical knowledge at school entry is a strong and consistent predictor of later achievement, with effects that persist through primary and even...
2025-07-091h 05
Liberalism in Question | CISThe Freedom Trap: The Chains of Choice | Priyan Max JeganathanWatch Here: https://youtu.be/29qPdsxMHss
“Freedom or death!” The rallying cry of revolutions, constitutions, and rights movements shaped the modern world — and liberalism was its architect. Built on the belief that individuals should be free to choose their paths, pursue their dreams, and speak their minds, liberalism became the moral and political foundation of the 20th century.
But in the 21st, the definition of freedom is expanding — and straining. We seek freedom not just from tyranny, but from discomfort, constraint, and even contradiction. Liberalism promised liberty, but has it delivered too much choice — or the wrong k...
2025-06-2429 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe Freedom Trap: The Chains of Choice | Priyan Max JeganathanWatch Here: https://youtu.be/29qPdsxMHss
“Freedom or death!” The rallying cry of revolutions, constitutions, and rights movements shaped the modern world — and liberalism was its architect. Built on the belief that individuals should be free to choose their paths, pursue their dreams, and speak their minds, liberalism became the moral and political foundation of the 20th century.
But in the 21st, the definition of freedom is expanding — and straining. We seek freedom not just from tyranny, but from discomfort, constraint, and even contradiction. Liberalism promised liberty, but has it delivered too much choice — or the wrong k...
2025-06-2429 min
Centre for Independent StudiesThe Freedom Trap: The Chains of Choice | Priyan Max Jeganathan | Liberalism in QuestionWatch Here: https://youtu.be/29qPdsxMHss
“Freedom or death!” The rallying cry of revolutions, constitutions, and rights movements shaped the modern world — and liberalism was its architect. Built on the belief that individuals should be free to choose their paths, pursue their dreams, and speak their minds, liberalism became the moral and political foundation of the 20th century.
But in the 21st, the definition of freedom is expanding — and straining. We seek freedom not just from tyranny, but from discomfort, constraint, and even contradiction. Liberalism promised liberty, but has it delivered too much choice — or the wrong k...
2025-06-2429 min
Centre for Independent StudiesEconomic Challenges Ahead for the Government: A CIS Review | Research CollectionThe re-elected government faces a long list of economic challenges, some of them created or exacerbated in its first term. This CIS review discusses some of the major challenges: budget repair; fiscal reform; productivity growth; and housing.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/post-election-economic-challenges/
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Liberalism in Question features thought-provoking interviews with world experts in politics and culture from a Classical Liberal perspective. Subscribe here: https://liberalisminquestion.podbean.com/
The CIS Research Collection delivers our research papers in an audio format so...
2025-06-1813 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionEconomic Challenges Ahead for the Government: A CIS ReviewThe re-elected government faces a long list of economic challenges, some of them created or exacerbated in its first term. This CIS review discusses some of the major challenges: budget repair; fiscal reform; productivity growth; and housing.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/post-election-economic-challenges/
Subscribe to all our shows:
Liberalism in Question features thought-provoking interviews with world experts in politics and culture from a Classical Liberal perspective. Subscribe here: https://liberalisminquestion.podbean.com/
The CIS Research Collection delivers our research papers in an audio format so...
2025-06-1813 minLiberalism in Question | CISGrounded Liberty: Liberalism’s Moral Roots | Michael BirdWatch here: https://youtu.be/-NaJolceTlI
Robert Forsyth interviews Dr. Michael Bird, who reflects on the relationship between liberalism and Christianity. Bird acknowledges the strengths of liberalism—its emphasis on individual liberty, pluralism, and democratic governance—but warns that when liberalism becomes detached from its Christian moral and philosophical roots, it risks undermining the very values it seeks to uphold.
He argues that a purely secular liberalism can drift into relativism or moral vacuity, leaving society vulnerable to fragmentation. For liberal democracy to thrive, Bird suggests, it must remain tethered to a deeper moral vision—one th...
2025-06-1726 minLiberalism in Question | CISGrounded Liberty: Liberalism’s Moral Roots | Michael BirdWatch here: https://youtu.be/-NaJolceTlI
Robert Forsyth interviews Dr. Michael Bird, who reflects on the relationship between liberalism and Christianity. Bird acknowledges the strengths of liberalism—its emphasis on individual liberty, pluralism, and democratic governance—but warns that when liberalism becomes detached from its Christian moral and philosophical roots, it risks undermining the very values it seeks to uphold.
He argues that a purely secular liberalism can drift into relativism or moral vacuity, leaving society vulnerable to fragmentation. For liberal democracy to thrive, Bird suggests, it must remain tethered to a deeper moral vision—one th...
2025-06-1726 minCentre for Independent StudiesGrounded Liberty: Liberalism’s Moral Roots | Michael Bird | Liberalism in QuestionWatch here: https://youtu.be/-NaJolceTlI
Robert Forsyth interviews Dr. Michael Bird, who reflects on the relationship between liberalism and Christianity. Bird acknowledges the strengths of liberalism—its emphasis on individual liberty, pluralism, and democratic governance—but warns that when liberalism becomes detached from its Christian moral and philosophical roots, it risks undermining the very values it seeks to uphold.
He argues that a purely secular liberalism can drift into relativism or moral vacuity, leaving society vulnerable to fragmentation. For liberal democracy to thrive, Bird suggests, it must remain tethered to a deeper moral vision—one th...
2025-06-1726 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionThe ties that bind: Reconciling value pluralism and national identity | Peter KurtiRead the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/the-ties-that-bind-reconciling-value-pluralism-and-national-identity-in-australia/
Executive summary
Australia’s multicultural democracy is under increasing pressure, not only from economic uncertainty but from the moral and cultural disagreements that have intensified in recent years. Deep cultural and moral diversity presents both remarkable opportunities and profound challenges for our national identity.
This report explores whether value pluralism — the recognition that people will continue to hold fundamentally different moral, religious, and cultural beliefs — is compatible with a cohesive national identity in a liberal democracy. It argues that Australia’s future cohesion...
2025-06-171h 16Liberalism in Question | CISThe science of learning will set students free | Glenn FaheyWatch now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRlHwPrD850
Robert Forsyth interviews Glenn Fahey, director of the education program at the Centre for Independent Studies (CIS), who explores why a classical liberal think tank is deeply engaged in education policy. Fahey argues that education is the great enabler of freedom—central to the classical liberal vision of a society where individuals can shape their own lives. He explains that without access to high-quality education, people are denied the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in the economy, civic life, and democratic decision-making. Glenn Fahey also discusses the sc...
2025-06-1150 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe science of learning will set students free | Glenn FaheyWatch now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRlHwPrD850
Robert Forsyth interviews Glenn Fahey, director of the education program at the Centre for Independent Studies (CIS), who explores why a classical liberal think tank is deeply engaged in education policy. Fahey argues that education is the great enabler of freedom—central to the classical liberal vision of a society where individuals can shape their own lives. He explains that without access to high-quality education, people are denied the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in the economy, civic life, and democratic decision-making. Glenn Fahey also discusses the sc...
2025-06-1150 minCentre for Independent StudiesThe science of learning will set students free | Glenn Fahey | Liberalism in QuestionWatch now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRlHwPrD850
Robert Forsyth interviews Glenn Fahey, director of the education program at the Centre for Independent Studies (CIS), who explores why a classical liberal think tank is deeply engaged in education policy. Fahey argues that education is the great enabler of freedom—central to the classical liberal vision of a society where individuals can shape their own lives. He explains that without access to high-quality education, people are denied the knowledge and skills necessary to participate in the economy, civic life, and democratic decision-making. Glenn Fahey also discusses the sci...
2025-06-1150 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionHow to Vandalise Savings: the New Super Tax | Robert CarlingThe proposed tax on superannuation balances exceeding $3 million is poorly designed, economically damaging, and sets a dangerous precedent by taxing unrealised capital gains, a Centre for Independent Studies paper outlines.
In How to Vandalise Savings: the New Super Tax, economist Robert Carling delivers a scathing critique of the tax, calling for the scheme to be shelved or substantially revised and deferred to a later start date than 1 July 2025.
This analysis arrives at a critical juncture as the re-elected Labor government prepares to reintroduce legislation that had previously stalled before the May 2025 election.
While...
2025-06-0418 minLiberalism in Question | CISIn Defence of Jordan Peterson | Rohan McHughWatch here: https://youtu.be/o6TVilPFQxo
Robert Forsyth speaks with Rohan McHugh, who contends that the liberal tradition’s “contest of ideas” — though vital for intellectual refinement — does not conflict with the enduring boundaries that have sustained Western civilization for millennia. These boundaries have been upheld by long-standing institutions and validated by their outcomes. While the classical liberal model deserves affirmation, McHugh argues it should be recognized as incomplete, especially when treated as a rigid framework that excludes metaphysical foundations. As American founding father John Adams famously stated, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious...
2025-06-0330 minLiberalism in Question | CISIn Defence of Jordan Peterson | Rohan McHughWatch here: https://youtu.be/o6TVilPFQxo
Robert Forsyth speaks with Rohan McHugh, who contends that the liberal tradition’s “contest of ideas” — though vital for intellectual refinement — does not conflict with the enduring boundaries that have sustained Western civilization for millennia. These boundaries have been upheld by long-standing institutions and validated by their outcomes. While the classical liberal model deserves affirmation, McHugh argues it should be recognized as incomplete, especially when treated as a rigid framework that excludes metaphysical foundations. As American founding father John Adams famously stated, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious...
2025-06-0330 minCentre for Independent StudiesIn Defence of Jordan Peterson | Rohan McHugh | Liberalism in QuestionWatch here: https://youtu.be/o6TVilPFQxo
Robert Forsyth speaks with Rohan McHugh, who contends that the liberal tradition’s “contest of ideas” — though vital for intellectual refinement — does not conflict with the enduring boundaries that have sustained Western civilization for millennia. These boundaries have been upheld by long-standing institutions and validated by their outcomes. While the classical liberal model deserves affirmation, McHugh argues it should be recognized as incomplete, especially when treated as a rigid framework that excludes metaphysical foundations. As American founding father John Adams famously stated, “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious...
2025-06-0330 minLiberalism in Question | CISLiberalism in the Shadows: The Intellectual Dark Web and the Struggle for Free Thought | Jamie Q. RobertsWatch here: https://youtu.be/9kHg5sDRbHE
In this episode, we delve into the controversial world of the Intellectual Dark Web (IDW) with guest Jamie Q. Roberts, a political theorist and commentator on digital discourse and dissent. We unpack the origins of the IDW, a loose network of academics, commentators, and public intellectuals who challenge mainstream narratives on culture, politics, and identity. Roberts explores how the IDW gained traction online, its appeal to audiences disillusioned with traditional institutions, and the tensions it reveals within liberal democratic societies. From free speech debates to culture wars, Joe Rogan to...
2025-05-2035 minLiberalism in Question | CISLiberalism in the Shadows: The Intellectual Dark Web and the Struggle for Free Thought | Jamie Q. RobertsWatch here: https://youtu.be/9kHg5sDRbHE
In this episode, we delve into the controversial world of the Intellectual Dark Web (IDW) with guest Jamie Q. Roberts, a political theorist and commentator on digital discourse and dissent. We unpack the origins of the IDW, a loose network of academics, commentators, and public intellectuals who challenge mainstream narratives on culture, politics, and identity. Roberts explores how the IDW gained traction online, its appeal to audiences disillusioned with traditional institutions, and the tensions it reveals within liberal democratic societies. From free speech debates to culture wars, Joe Rogan to...
2025-05-2035 minCentre for Independent StudiesLiberalism in the Shadows: The Intellectual Dark Web and the Struggle for Free Thought | Jamie Q. Roberts | Liberalism in QuestionWatch here: https://youtu.be/9kHg5sDRbHE
In this episode, we delve into the controversial world of the Intellectual Dark Web (IDW) with guest Jamie Q. Roberts, a political theorist and commentator on digital discourse and dissent. We unpack the origins of the IDW, a loose network of academics, commentators, and public intellectuals who challenge mainstream narratives on culture, politics, and identity. Roberts explores how the IDW gained traction online, its appeal to audiences disillusioned with traditional institutions, and the tensions it reveals within liberal democratic societies. From free speech debates to culture wars, Joe Rogan to...
2025-05-2035 minCentre for Independent StudiesRiches from Royalties: How Australia’s States and Territories Depend on Mining | Gene Tunny | Research CollectionIn "Riches from Royalties: How Australia’s States and Territories Depend on Mining," Gene Tunny highlights how royalty payments from mining companies serve as a vital source of revenue for state and territory governments. These funds support essential public services such as health and education while helping reduce reliance on federal transfers. The paper reviews the value of royalties, explores alternative models like resource rent taxes and state-owned enterprises, and discusses the broader fiscal implications for federal-state financial relations in Australia.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/riches-from-royalties-how-australias-states-and-territories-depend-on-mining
Audio Pro...
2025-05-1440 minLiberalism in Question | CISFaith and Freedom: Evangelical Christianity in Liberal Australia | Stuart PigginWatch here: https://youtu.be/m1-tzuQjbFc
In this episode, we explore the history of evangelical Christianity in Australia with guest Stuart Piggin, a leading historian and author on the subject. Drawing on his extensive research, Piggin unpacks the complex relationship between evangelicalism and liberalism throughout Australian history. We examine how evangelical movements have shaped, and been shaped by, Australia's evolving political, social, and cultural landscapes—particularly the liberal values of individual freedom, moral reform, and civic responsibility.
🔹 Become a member: https://www.cis.org.au/membership-2-step-1/
🔹 Make a donation: https://www.cis.org.a...
2025-05-0633 minLiberalism in Question | CISFaith and Freedom: Evangelical Christianity in Liberal Australia | Stuart PigginWatch here: https://youtu.be/m1-tzuQjbFc
In this episode, we explore the history of evangelical Christianity in Australia with guest Stuart Piggin, a leading historian and author on the subject. Drawing on his extensive research, Piggin unpacks the complex relationship between evangelicalism and liberalism throughout Australian history. We examine how evangelical movements have shaped, and been shaped by, Australia's evolving political, social, and cultural landscapes—particularly the liberal values of individual freedom, moral reform, and civic responsibility.
🔹 Become a member: https://www.cis.org.au/membership-2-step-1/
🔹 Make a donation: https://www.cis.org.a...
2025-05-0633 minCentre for Independent StudiesFaith and Freedom: Evangelical Christianity in Liberal Australia | Stuart Piggin | Liberalism in QuestionWatch here: https://youtu.be/m1-tzuQjbFc
In this episode, we explore the history of evangelical Christianity in Australia with guest Stuart Piggin, a leading historian and author on the subject. Drawing on his extensive research, Piggin unpacks the complex relationship between evangelicalism and liberalism throughout Australian history. We examine how evangelical movements have shaped, and been shaped by, Australia's evolving political, social, and cultural landscapes—particularly the liberal values of individual freedom, moral reform, and civic responsibility.
🔹 Become a member: https://www.cis.org.au/membership-2-step-1/
🔹 Make a donation: https://www.cis.org.a...
2025-05-0633 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe Economic Philosophy of Liberalism | Eamonn ButlerIn this episode of Liberalism in Question, we’re joined by Eamonn Butler, Director of the Adam Smith Institute, to discuss the economic philosophy of liberalism. From Adam Smith’s "invisible hand" to modern free-market principles, we explore how liberal economic thought has shaped prosperity, innovation, and policy.
How do Smith’s ideas on free markets, competition, and limited government remain relevant today? What lessons can we learn from classical liberal thinkers to tackle contemporary economic challenges? Join us for a fascinating conversation on the foundations of economic liberalism and its ongoing impact.
👉 Help promote sound eco...
2025-04-1531 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe Economic Philosophy of Liberalism | Eamonn ButlerIn this episode of Liberalism in Question, we’re joined by Eamonn Butler, Director of the Adam Smith Institute, to discuss the economic philosophy of liberalism. From Adam Smith’s "invisible hand" to modern free-market principles, we explore how liberal economic thought has shaped prosperity, innovation, and policy.
How do Smith’s ideas on free markets, competition, and limited government remain relevant today? What lessons can we learn from classical liberal thinkers to tackle contemporary economic challenges? Join us for a fascinating conversation on the foundations of economic liberalism and its ongoing impact.
👉 Help promote sound eco...
2025-04-1531 minCentre for Independent StudiesThe Economic Philosophy of Liberalism | Eamonn Butler | Liberalism in QuestionIn this episode of Liberalism in Question, we’re joined by Eamonn Butler, Director of the Adam Smith Institute, to discuss the economic philosophy of liberalism. From Adam Smith’s "invisible hand" to modern free-market principles, we explore how liberal economic thought has shaped prosperity, innovation, and policy.
How do Smith’s ideas on free markets, competition, and limited government remain relevant today? What lessons can we learn from classical liberal thinkers to tackle contemporary economic challenges? Join us for a fascinating conversation on the foundations of economic liberalism and its ongoing impact.
👉 Help promote sound eco...
2025-04-1531 minCentre for Independent StudiesRooftop Solar: Paradise Lost | Zoe Hilton, Michael Wu, and Aidan Morrison | Research CollectionIn "Rooftop Solar: Paradise Lost," Zoe Hilton, Michael Wu, and Aidan Morrison examine the unintended consequences of Australia's rooftop solar boom. They argue that while rooftop solar has been promoted as a means to lower electricity bills and support the environment, it has inadvertently led to increased costs for non-solar customers. The paper analyzes the financial dynamics of rooftop solar adoption, highlighting how current tariff structures result in cross-subsidies from non-solar to solar customers. It also discusses the implications for energy equity and suggests potential reforms to address these disparities.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/pu...
2025-04-141h 37The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionRooftop Solar: Paradise Lost | Zoe Hilton, Michael Wu, and Aidan MorrisonIn "Rooftop Solar: Paradise Lost," Zoe Hilton, Michael Wu, and Aidan Morrison examine the unintended consequences of Australia's rooftop solar boom. They argue that while rooftop solar has been promoted as a means to lower electricity bills and support the environment, it has inadvertently led to increased costs for non-solar customers. The paper analyzes the financial dynamics of rooftop solar adoption, highlighting how current tariff structures result in cross-subsidies from non-solar to solar customers. It also discusses the implications for energy equity and suggests potential reforms to address these disparities.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis...
2025-04-141h 37Liberalism in Question | CISThe History of Liberalism (Part 2) | Simon HefferWatch here: https://youtu.be/0jUZKIoyDPY
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, Rob sits down with historian and journalist Simon Heffer to explore the rich and complex history of liberalism. From the intellectual breakthroughs of the Scottish Enlightenment to the enduring influence of Adam Smith, we trace the evolution of liberal thought and its impact on modern society.
How did thinkers like David Hume, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill shape the principles of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government? What challenges has liberalism faced over the centuries, and how has it adapted? J...
2025-04-0140 minCentre for Independent StudiesThe History of Liberalism (Part 2) | Simon Heffer | Liberalism in QuestionWatch here: https://youtu.be/0jUZKIoyDPY
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, Rob sits down with historian and journalist Simon Heffer to explore the rich and complex history of liberalism. From the intellectual breakthroughs of the Scottish Enlightenment to the enduring influence of Adam Smith, we trace the evolution of liberal thought and its impact on modern society.
How did thinkers like David Hume, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill shape the principles of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government? What challenges has liberalism faced over the centuries, and how has it adapted? J...
2025-04-0140 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe History of Liberalism (Part 2) | Simon HefferWatch here: https://youtu.be/0jUZKIoyDPY
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, Rob sits down with historian and journalist Simon Heffer to explore the rich and complex history of liberalism. From the intellectual breakthroughs of the Scottish Enlightenment to the enduring influence of Adam Smith, we trace the evolution of liberal thought and its impact on modern society.
How did thinkers like David Hume, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill shape the principles of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government? What challenges has liberalism faced over the centuries, and how has it adapted? J...
2025-04-0140 min
Centre for Independent StudiesRooftop Solar: Paradise Lost | Zoe Hilton & Emilie Dye | WYNTKARooftop Solar: Paradise Lost | Zoe Hilton & Emilie Dye
In this episode, we delve into the findings of the Centre for Independent Studies' recent report, "Rooftop Solar: Paradise Lost," co-authored by Zoe Hilton, Michael Wu, and Aidan Morrison. The report challenges the prevailing narrative that rooftop solar benefits all consumers, revealing that while solar panel owners enjoy significant financial returns, these gains often come at the expense of non-solar households. We explore how current tariff structures lead to cross-subsidies, disproportionately affecting vulnerable consumers, and discuss the broader implications for Australia's energy market and policy landscape.
Today’s Guest: Zoe...
2025-03-2630 minCentre for Independent StudiesSuper for Housing | Peter Tulip & Matthew Taylor | Research CollectionIn "Super for Housing," Peter Tulip and Matthew Taylor explore allowing Australians to access their superannuation funds to purchase a home. He examines the rationale behind this idea, considering home equity and superannuation as alternative means of securing retirement. The paper analyzes potential impacts on housing demand and ownership rates, and discusses various approaches to implementing such a policy.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/super-for-housing/
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What You Need to Know About delivers concise insights from CIS experts, breaking down complex topics like p...
2025-03-2454 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionSuper for Housing | Peter Tulip & Matthew TaylorIn "Super for Housing," Peter Tulip and Matthew Taylor explore allowing Australians to access their superannuation funds to purchase a home. He examines the rationale behind this idea, considering home equity and superannuation as alternative means of securing retirement. The paper analyzes potential impacts on housing demand and ownership rates, and discusses various approaches to implementing such a policy.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/super-for-housing/
Subscribe to all our shows:
What You Need to Know About delivers concise insights from CIS experts, breaking down complex topics l...
2025-03-2454 minCentre for Independent StudiesAustralian citizenship and the crisis of civic virtue | Peter Kurti | WYNTKAIn this episode, we sit down with Peter Kurti to explore the ideas behind his latest work, Fractured Loyalties: Australian Citizenship and the Crisis of Civic Virtue. We discuss the fundamental role of tolerance in a diverse democracy, the rising threat of antisemitism in Australia, and how weakening civic virtues are impacting social cohesion.
Kurti unpacks the historical roots of citizenship, the principles that hold a nation together, and why fostering mutual respect is more crucial than ever. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation on democracy, identity, and the future of Australian civic life.
2025-03-2035 minCentre for Independent StudiesThe History of Liberalism (Part 1) | Simon Heffer | Liberalism in QuestionWatch here: https://youtu.be/TgeMnPeo-Tc
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, Rob sits down with historian and journalist Simon Heffer to explore the rich and complex history of liberalism. From the intellectual breakthroughs of the Scottish Enlightenment to the enduring influence of Adam Smith, we trace the evolution of liberal thought and its impact on modern society.
How did thinkers like David Hume, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill shape the principles of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government? What challenges has liberalism faced over the centuries, and how has it adapted...
2025-03-1836 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe History of Liberalism (Part 1) | Simon HefferWatch here: https://youtu.be/TgeMnPeo-Tc
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, Rob sits down with historian and journalist Simon Heffer to explore the rich and complex history of liberalism. From the intellectual breakthroughs of the Scottish Enlightenment to the enduring influence of Adam Smith, we trace the evolution of liberal thought and its impact on modern society.
How did thinkers like David Hume, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill shape the principles of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government? What challenges has liberalism faced over the centuries, and how has it adapted...
2025-03-1836 minLiberalism in Question | CISThe History of Liberalism (Part 1) | Simon HefferWatch here: https://youtu.be/TgeMnPeo-Tc
In this episode of Liberalism in Question, Rob sits down with historian and journalist Simon Heffer to explore the rich and complex history of liberalism. From the intellectual breakthroughs of the Scottish Enlightenment to the enduring influence of Adam Smith, we trace the evolution of liberal thought and its impact on modern society.
How did thinkers like David Hume, Adam Smith, and John Stuart Mill shape the principles of individual liberty, free markets, and limited government? What challenges has liberalism faced over the centuries, and how has it adapted...
2025-03-1836 minCentre for Independent StudiesSuper for Housing | Peter Tulip | WYNTKAIn this episode, we delve into the proposal of allowing homebuyers to access their superannuation funds for purchasing a home. We explore how building housing equity and accumulating superannuation serve as alternative methods for ensuring financial security in retirement. The discussion highlights that while the government aims to ensure individuals prepare for retirement, it doesn't necessarily have a stake in the specific method chosen. Therefore, if someone prefers to save by paying off a mortgage rather than accumulating superannuation, governmental obstruction of that choice seems unwarranted.
Read the paper: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/super-for-housing/
Resea...
2025-03-1320 minCentre for Independent StudiesFractured Loyalties: Australian Citizenship and the Crisis of Civic Virtue | Peter Kurti | Research CollectionIn "Fractured Loyalties: Australian Citizenship and the Crisis of Civic Virtue," Peter Kurti examines the foundational role of tolerance in secular liberal democracies, particularly in embracing religious diversity. He explores how this principle, integral to the liberal conception of citizenship, is under threat due to a concerning rise in antisemitism within Australia. Kurti argues that such intolerance not only undermines social cohesion but also erodes the civic virtues essential for a healthy democracy. Through a historical lens, he underscores the necessity of mutual respect and equal concern among citizens to maintain the fabric of civil society.
This...
2025-03-1343 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionFractured Loyalties. Australian citizenship and the crisis of civic virtue | Peter KurtiIn "Fractured Loyalties: Australian Citizenship and the Crisis of Civic Virtue," Peter Kurti examines the foundational role of tolerance in secular liberal democracies, particularly in embracing religious diversity. He explores how this principle, integral to the liberal conception of citizenship, is under threat due to a concerning rise in antisemitism within Australia. Kurti argues that such intolerance not only undermines social cohesion but also erodes the civic virtues essential for a healthy democracy. Through a historical lens, he underscores the necessity of mutual respect and equal concern among citizens to maintain the fabric of civil society.
This...
2025-03-1242 minCentre for Independent StudiesInterest, Usury and the Common Good | Ian Harper & Peter Kurti | Research CollectionInterest, Usury and the Common Good by Ian Harper and Peter Kurti
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/interest-usury-and-the-common-good/
Listen to all our papers here: https://cisresearch.podbean.com/
Delve into the intricate history and ethical debates surrounding the practice of charging interest in "Interest, Usury, and the Common Good," authored by Ian Harper and Peter Kurti. As economies evolved, so did perspectives on interest, shifting from outright prohibition to discussions about fair rates. Harper and Kurti trace this transformation, examining how the term 'usury' became associated with excessively high i...
2025-03-0235 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionInterest, Usury and the Common Good | Ian Harper & Peter KurtiInterest, Usury and the Common Good by Ian Harper and Peter Kurti
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/interest-usury-and-the-common-good/
Listen to all our papers here: https://cisresearch.podbean.com/
Delve into the intricate history and ethical debates surrounding the practice of charging interest in "Interest, Usury, and the Common Good," authored by Ian Harper and Peter Kurti. As economies evolved, so did perspectives on interest, shifting from outright prohibition to discussions about fair rates. Harper and Kurti trace this transformation, examining how the term 'usury' became associated with excessively hi...
2025-03-0234 minCentre for Independent StudiesNZ’s Housing Policy Reforms | Stuart Donavan | WYNTKAIn this episode, we dive into New Zealand’s groundbreaking housing policy reforms and explore how they’ve successfully tackled the housing crisis. Join us as we unpack the findings of the Centre for Independent Studies’ report, Less Crowded Houses: The Success of NZ’s Housing Policy Reforms and Implications for Australia by Stuart Donovan. What lessons can Australia learn from these bold changes? How did New Zealand streamline housing regulations to deliver real results? Tune in for an insightful discussion on housing policy, urban planning, and the path forward for more affordable living.
Ideal for policymakers, urban pla...
2025-02-1220 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionLess Crowded Houses: NZ’s housing policy success and implications for Australia | Stuart DonovanLess Crowded Houses. NZ’s housing policy success and implications for Australia by Stuart Donovan.
Audio produced by Randall Evans.
To read the paper: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/less-crowded-houses-the-success-of-nzs-housing-policy-reforms-and-implications-for-australia/
To become a member: https://www.cis.org.au/membership-2-step-1/
Introduction to the Paper:
Many Australians are increasingly concerned by deteriorating housing affordability and its implications for socio-economic outcomes. In a recent survey, 62% of respondents agreed that “continued increases in house prices is bad for the economy and is exacerbating wealth inequal...
2025-02-1146 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionThe Argument For Debate: how school debating can improve academic outcomes and foster a stronger democracy | Deidre Clary & Fiona MuellerThe Argument For Debate: how school debating can improve academic outcomes and foster a stronger democracy.
This podcast audiobook explores the pivotal role of debate in addressing Australia’s educational and civic challenges. With academic achievement in decline and public confidence waning, the nation's 2024 Senate Inquiry into civics education underscores the urgency of reform. Anchored in evidence-based practices like a "knowledge-rich curriculum" and explicit teaching, debate emerges as a time-tested tool to enhance critical thinking, English proficiency, and civic engagement. From its ancient Greek roots to modern formats like parliamentary debates and mock trials, this episode examines how...
2025-01-2250 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionGorillas in the Mist: How Government Obscures Its Spending | Gene TunnyIn Gorillas in the Mist: How Government Obscures Its Spending, Gene Tunny examines how Australian governments increasingly rely on off-budget mechanisms—such as loans, equity injections, and special investment funds—to finance major policy initiatives without those costs appearing in the core budget balance. These tactics allow governments to maintain the appearance of fiscal discipline while accumulating hidden financial risks. The paper details the rapid growth of off-budget measures, evaluates their impact on transparency, accountability, and inflation, and calls for greater scrutiny to ensure public money is managed responsibly.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis...
2024-11-2134 minCentre for Independent StudiesGorillas in the Mist: How Government Obscures Its Spending | Gene Tunny | Research CollectionIn Gorillas in the Mist: How Government Obscures Its Spending, Gene Tunny examines how Australian governments increasingly rely on off-budget mechanisms—such as loans, equity injections, and special investment funds—to finance major policy initiatives without those costs appearing in the core budget balance. These tactics allow governments to maintain the appearance of fiscal discipline while accumulating hidden financial risks. The paper details the rapid growth of off-budget measures, evaluates their impact on transparency, accountability, and inflation, and calls for greater scrutiny to ensure public money is managed responsibly.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis...
2024-11-2134 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionRiches from Royalties: How Australia’s States and Territories Depend on Mining | Gene TunnyIn "Riches from Royalties: How Australia’s States and Territories Depend on Mining," Gene Tunny highlights how royalty payments from mining companies serve as a vital source of revenue for state and territory governments. These funds support essential public services such as health and education while helping reduce reliance on federal transfers. The paper reviews the value of royalties, explores alternative models like resource rent taxes and state-owned enterprises, and discusses the broader fiscal implications for federal-state financial relations in Australia.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/riches-from-royalties-how-australias-states-and-territories-depend-on-mining
Audio Pro...
2024-11-2040 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionThe Rise of Activist Corporations: How activism agendas subsumed shareholder primacy | Peter Swan
The Rise of Activist Corporations: How activism agendas subsumed shareholder primacy
by Peter Swan AO
September 26, 2024
Australian companies have been shifting from a purely shareholder focus to a much vaguer, less accountable, and damaging stakeholder focus for many years. One important byproduct of this decline in shareholder focus has been former shareholder resources moving into ‘social responsibility’, corporate activism, and promotion of political and popular causes that are often antithetical to the interests of corporations’ own shareholders. This has resulted in many corporations becoming ‘woke’.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.or...
2024-10-1448 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionGovernment spending and inflation | Robert CarlingRead the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/government-spending-and-inflation/
That government expenditure in Australia has grown apace in recent years is well-known. The growth became gargantuan during the coronavirus pandemic. However, to a less dramatic extent, it was happening before the pandemic — and has continued since it ended.
Some observers welcome this growth to the extent it is a reflection of new spending programs and expansion of existing programs perceived to meet legitimate needs. But it is also a matter of serious concern for reasons that include the implications for higher taxation and pu...
2024-09-1820 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionAll Things Considered. Making Moral Sense of the Wars in Ukraine and Gaza | Nigel BiggarAll our links: https://linktr.ee/centreforindependentstudies
All Things Considered. Making Moral Sense of the Wars in Ukraine and Gaza by Nigel Biggar.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/all-things-considered-making-moral-sense-of-the-wars-in-ukraine-and-gaza/
The pacifist answer to the problem of #war is straightforward. Any use of violent force by anybody in any circumstances is immoral and should cease. War is always worse than its alternatives; peace is always preferable. This is not a view to which I subscribe. We all want peace, but at what cost and to whom? If th...
2024-09-1856 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionCounting the Cost: Subsidies For Renewable Energy | Michael WuCounting the Cost: Subsidies For Renewable Energy By Michael Wu.
For all references and graphs, please download the publication at the centre for independent studies website where you can also become a member of CIS. As this paper is graph and data-heavy, it’s a good idea to have the paper open as you listen along. Download here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/counting-the-cost-subsidies-for-renewable-energy/
CIS Membership - https://www.cis.org.au/membership-2-step-1/
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2024-06-1732 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionHow to Build Low-Cost Nuclear: Lessons from the world | Aidan MorrisonHow to Build Low-Cost Nuclear: Lessons from the world by Aidan Morrision. First published on April 11, 2024.
For all references and graphs, please download the publication at the centre for independent studies website where you can also become a member of CIS. As this paper is graph and data-heavy, it’s a good idea to have the paper open as you listen along. The paper can be downloaded from here:
https://www.cis.org.au/publication/how-to-build-low-cost-nuclear-lessons-from-the-world/
2024-04-1342 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionMind over matter. The philosophical arguments around AI, natural intelligence and memory | John SwellerMind over matter. The philosophical arguments around AI, natural intelligence and memory.
In this intriguing research paper by Professor John Sweller, he deftly navigates the complex intricacies surrounding artificial intelligence (AI), natural intelligence, and memory. The entry in the research series of the Centre for Independent Studies (CIS), he challenges traditional perspectives as he critically examines both artificial and natural systems and what denotes them as intelligent. Professor Sweller employs metaphor and insights from evolutionary biology to provide an innovative understanding of intelligence’s foundation.
Professor Sweller underscored the essential role of knowledge, especially in ed...
2024-03-1519 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionWhat is the Science of Learning? | Trisha JhaWhat is the Science of Learning? By Trisha Jha.
Listen to all our research here: https://cisresearch.podbean.com/
Despite billions of additional experts and concerted efforts at reforming several pillars of the Australian education ecosystem, students’ results continue to plateau. While the focus on teaching quality and effective, evidence-based practices is welcome, it is incomplete. Australian education needs to position the science of learning as the foundation for policy and practice.
The establishment of the Australian Education Research Organisation (AERO) — in particular its recent work How students learn best — and the Strong Beginning...
2024-02-211h 32Centre for Independent StudiesWhat is the Science of Learning? | Trisha Jha | Research CollectionWhat is the Science of Learning? By Trisha Jha.
Listen to all our research here: https://cisresearch.podbean.com/
Despite billions of additional experts and concerted efforts at reforming several pillars of the Australian education ecosystem, students’ results continue to plateau. While the focus on teaching quality and effective, evidence-based practices is welcome, it is incomplete. Australian education needs to position the science of learning as the foundation for policy and practice.
The establishment of the Australian Education Research Organisation (AERO) — in particular its recent work How students learn best — and the Strong Beginning...
2024-02-211h 32The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionHousing is becoming a pipe dream for young Australians | Emilie DyeRead the paper here.
In a comprehensive exploration of the Australian housing market, Emily Dye uncovers the stark reality of home ownership for young Australians. Homeownership has sharply declined over the past 20 years with the younger generations especially hit hard. Emily breaks down the complex terms such as 'housing affordability' and 'affordable housing', churning out an incisive analysis of the intergenerational struggle for home ownership.
When taking a closer look at the regulations presently stifling the housing market, it reveals a grim picture where tax concessions and local goverments' influence play a significant role. Emily D...
2024-02-0509 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionA Better Future With a Future Fund | David MurrayA Crucial Asset in the Economic Landscape
In this comprehensive review, David Murray brings into focus the pivotal role played by Australia's Future Fund in cementing the country's long-term financial stability. Established in 2006, the Future Fund was devised to shift Australia's budget surpluses and asset sales into an investment aimed to counter the financial strain from the nation's unfunded superannuation liabilities and an aging demographic. Ranked the 19th largest among the world's leading 100 funds, the Fund currently holds assets worth $205 billion, or a whopping $255 billion inclusive of the ancillary funds.
Amidst its successes and mounting...
2024-01-3127 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionBungles, Blowouts and Boondoggles: why Australia’s infrastructure projects cost more than they should | Grahame CampbellBungles, Blowouts and Boondoggles: why Australia’s infrastructure projects cost more than they should.
By Grahame Campbell
A large amount of taxpayers’ money, state and federal, is expended on large scale infrastructure that is intended to play a crucial part in Australia’s growth and prosperity — although some of it is arguably wasteful or perhaps even pork-barrelling. And as the recent federal government Infrastructure Investment Review found in axing around 50 planned projects, some “do not demonstrate merit, lack any national strategic rationale and do not meet the Australian Government’s national investment priorities. In many cases these p...
2024-01-0959 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionAdam Smith and Why He Matters Today | Paul OslingtonAre you a student who believes in free markets, smaller government, and individual liberty? Perhaps you’ve studied the works of Freidrich Hayek, Adam Smith, or Jonathan Haidt. If this sounds like you, the CIS has an exciting opportunity for you to meet and network with other like-minded people from Australia and New Zealand. Click here to learn more.
Essays on the relevance of Smith after 300 years.
Adam Smith, the Scottish philosopher and economist, is one of the most significant figures to have emerged from what came to be known as ‘the Scottish Enlightenment’. His work ac...
2023-12-0740 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionBracket creep hits young Australians hardest | Matt Taylor & Emilie DyeBracket creep chips away at living standards, especially those of younger generations, a new Issue Analysis by Centre for Independent Studies outlines.
The paper’s authors, Matthew Taylor and Emilie Dye, point out that Australia’s younger workers have the most to lose from bracket creep because bracket creep is regressive and hits harder for those earlier in their careers and making less money.
For those on lower incomes, even a small increase in nominal income leads to a larger increase in their overall tax rate.
And young people feel the loss of income fr...
2023-12-0507 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionTeaching Behaviour: How Classroom Conduct Can Unlock Better Learning | Dr Tim McDonaldIn Australia, and in education settings across the world, student behaviour and levels of student engagement are significant issues for teachers, school leaders, system administrators and the public. Student behaviour affects community perception, teacher efficacy and wellbeing, and the academic achievement of all students. When students are engaged, they learn more.
This paper uses the current attention on student disruptive behaviour in Australian classrooms to offer policy makers, and educational jurisdiction and school leaders an insight into how to shift the paradigm, policy and practice towards student behaviour in Australian schools.
The solution to disruptive be...
2023-09-271h 05The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionDebunking De-growth | Gene TunnyPublished on 3rd of September 2023.
Increasingly there are calls for de-growth, not just to abandon the pursuit of economic growth, but to shrink economies. The call for de-growth comes from environmentalists, including activists in groups such as Extinction Rebellion, and some economists, particularly in the field of ecological economics. It is related to concerns about climate change, pollution, species extinction, and resource exhaustion. Economic growth is to blame, proponents say, and the proposed solution is de-growth, an aggressive contraction of economic activity that requires an acceptance of significantly lower living standards.
The de-growth m...
2023-09-0638 min
Centre for Independent StudiesAuthority, Expertise And Democracy. Should those who know best rule the rest of us? | Peter Kurti | Research CollectionWhat you are about to hear is a CIS research paper. If you’re somebody who loves audiobooks, you can find all our research papers on audible, spotify, apple and every other podcasting app by clicking here: https://cisresearch.podbean.com/
Authority, Expertise And Democracy. Should those who know best rule the rest of us?
By Peter Kurti. Published on July 27, 2023.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/authority-expertise-and-democracy-should-we-trust-the-experts/
For all references and graphs, please download the publication at the centre for independent studies website where you can als...
2023-08-3157 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionAuthority, Expertise And Democracy. Should those who know best rule the rest of us? | Peter Kurtihttps://linktr.ee/centreforindependentstudies
Authority, Expertise And Democracy. Should those who know best rule the rest of us?
By Peter Kurti. Published on July 27, 2023.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/authority-expertise-and-democracy-should-we-trust-the-experts/
For all references and graphs, please download the publication at the centre for independent studies website where you can also become a member of the CIS. You’ll be part of Australia’s growing movement towards free markets, individual liberty, cultural freedom, and a limited government. Join today at www.cis.org.au/membership.
O...
2023-08-3157 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionPoliticisation – the attack on merit and our way of life | Scott Prasser.https://linktr.ee/centreforindependentstudies
Politicisation – the attack on merit and our way of life, by Scott Prasser.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/politicisation-the-attack-on-merit-and-our-way-of-life/
Scott's paper examines the issue of ‘politicisation’ of our public services and other public institutions.
The meanings and permutations of ‘politicisation’ are identified, its causes and both positive and negative impacts considered.
It asks whether ‘politicisation’ is undermining the integrity of our institutions, the functioning of our democracy and the core principle of merit – which many regard as the cornerstone of a progressive, m...
2023-08-1657 minThe Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionA Future Without Future Funds | Dimitri Burshtein
A Future Without Future Funds by
Dimitri Burshtein
Read here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/a-future-without-future-funds/
In 1984, Milton Friedman reminded us that “there is nothing so permanent as a temporary Government program”. And so it has come to pass that the Future Fund, which was envisaged to have a finite life, is now seeking immortality.
The Future Fund is an uniquely Australian creation. Often — and arguably erroneously — described as a sovereign wealth fund, it has been given near-mythical credence. Its board is not comprised of mere directors but rather ‘Guardians’. The Future Fund’s e...
2023-08-1526 min
The Centre for Independent Studies Research CollectionStarting off on the wrong foot: How to improve Initial Teacher Education in Australia | Glenn Fahey & Rob JosephStarting off on the wrong foot: How to improve Initial Teacher Education in Australia by Glenn Fahey and Rob Joseph.
Read the paper here: https://www.cis.org.au/publication/starting-off-on-the-wrong-foot-how-to-improve-initial-teacher-education-in-australia/
Initial teacher education (ITE) is responsible for providing beginning teachers with the knowledge, skills, and characteristics to prepare them for the classroom. Typically, ITE involves beginning teachers enrolling and completing an undergraduate or postgraduate degree at a university by an approved ITE provider. In an ITE course, preservice teachers complete a combination of courses that include pedagogical, subject matter, and — where applicable — subject-particular pedagogical knowl...
2023-08-152h 02