Grattan Institute

Grattan Institute

Everything you need to know about Australian public policy. Grattan Institute is dedicated to developing high quality public policy for Australia’s future. Our podcasts cover a range of public policy topics focusing on the main issues facing Australia. Our podcasts concentrate on budget policy, economic growth, energy, health, institutional reform, household finances, school education, and disability policy.

Episoder(314)

Competition in Australia: Too little of a good thing?

Competition in Australia: Too little of a good thing?

A conversation with Grattan Program Director Jim Minifie, Senior Associate Cameron Chisholm and Associate Lucy Percival. The widely held belief that powerful firms control the Australian economy is a myth. But where a few firms dominate markets, such as in the supermarket and banking sectors, they earn higher profits.

3 Des 201724min

Cities and the regions: a growing divide? - Sydney

Cities and the regions: a growing divide? - Sydney

Event podcast: This Forward Thinking event explored the widening economic and social divide between Australia’s cities and regions. What are the economic forces at play? What are the effects on the social fabric of the nation? And what if anything should governments do to bridge the divide?

28 Nov 20171h 15min

Towards an adaptive education system in Australia

Towards an adaptive education system in Australia

A conversation with School Education Program Director, Pete Goss. Australia’s school education system is not fit for purpose, and we need to rethink the way we teach students, support teachers and run schools. To halt the decline, we should make the system more adaptive.

26 Nov 201734min

Can Australia fix its energy mess? - Melbourne

Can Australia fix its energy mess? - Melbourne

Event podcast: Energy policy in 2017 has been constantly in the media headlines, driven by the reality of the impact of high prices and security uncertainty and the ongoing, intense politicisation of energy and climate change policy. The chair of the Energy Security Board, Kerry Schott, and the chair of the ACCC, Rod Sims, came together for our last Energy Futures forum for 2017 to reflect on 2017 and what we need in 2018.

22 Nov 20171h 33min

Disentangling the political implications of the same-sex marriage "yes" vote

Disentangling the political implications of the same-sex marriage "yes" vote

A conversation with Program Director Danielle Wood and Associate Carmela Chivers. Last week saw Australians overwhelmingly vote yes for same-sex marriage. What were the patterns of voting in this plebiscite? What trends did we see and what are the political implications? Read the op-ed published at The Conversation: https://grattan.edu.au/news/same-sex-marriage-results-crush-the-idea-that-australian-voters-crave-conservatism/

21 Nov 20179min

Post Trump, Post Brexit, Post Policy: the Rise of Populism – Melbourne

Post Trump, Post Brexit, Post Policy: the Rise of Populism – Melbourne

Event Podcast: This Policy Pitch event detailed Grattan analysis about the real shifts in Australia’s economy, culture and institutions, and which of them are plausibly linked to shifts in voting. It then considered what policy reforms would do most to re-engage people in the institutions that are vital to good government.

21 Nov 20171h 15min

Strengthening safety statistics

Strengthening safety statistics

A conversation with Health Program Director, Stephen Duckett. Australia needs to reform the way we collect and use information about patient safety, to reduce the risk of more tragedies in our hospitals. The system is awash with data, but the information is poorly collated, not shared with patients, and often not given to doctors.

7 Nov 201717min

Stuck in traffic? Road congestion in Sydney

Stuck in traffic? Road congestion in Sydney

Event podcast: In this Forward Thinking event, an expert panel considered: if we can manage Sydney congestion by working our existing approaches harder or has the city reached a tipping point, where a new approach is needed and if Sydney adopted a different approach, what could it do to keep the city moving?

17 Okt 20171h 20min

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