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Winners and losers: it's the brutal reality in most advanced economies. Increased inequality, economic stagnation and financial instability are the consequences of technological change, globalisation and the massive increase in financial systems. Governments struggle to deal with the unrest this creates and to resolve competing claims for the spoils of growth.Australia's egalitarian traditions and past reforms have served the country well, but the risks of weakening demand, stagnating living standards and structural unemployment are growing and require urgent attention. Does Australia have the fiscal and political capacity to achieve a reform agenda?Can the Australian political system manage these vital changes? Will voters support them? Fair Share ignites the necessary debate to instigate action.
Stephen Bell is Professor of Political Economy at the University of Queensland and a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia.Michael Keating is the former head of three Australian Government departments: Employment & Industrial Relations, Finance, and Prime Minister & Cabinet. He is a visiting fellow at the Australian National University and a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia.
Melvin DePamphilis, Stephen Bell, USA) DePamphilis, Melvin (National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, UK) Bell, Stephen (Oxford University, Melvin Depamphilis
Melvin DePamphilis, Stephen Bell, USA) DePamphilis, Melvin (National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, UK) Bell, Stephen (Oxford University, Melvin Depamphilis