Events
Coal transition: power sector, regional adjustment and policy
This forum will explore coal sector transition in Australia, including developments in the power sector, regional adjustment challenges and implications for policy.
From ODA to blended finance: new challenges for democratic governance
Blended finance is an instrument that uses official public funds to mobilise capital from private sources for development projects. But how should it be governed to ensure transparency, democratic accountability, and fairness? In this seminar, Siobhán Airey will discuss the issues, and ways forward.
Quantile connectedness: modelling tail behaviour in the topology of financial networks
In this seminar the author will present his paper on ‘Quantile connectedness: Modelling tail behaviour in the topology of financial networks’ where he develops a new technique to estimate vector autoregressions by quantile regression.
How do misperceptions of inequality shape support for redistribution and voting behaviour? Evidence from a randomised survey experiment in Indonesia
Christopher Hoy presents his survey-based PhD research on inequality and redistribution in Indonesia.
Melbourne Career Expo
Visit us at the Melbourne Careers Expo (stand #212) in Melbourne from Friday, 26 July to Sunday 28 July and learn more about how to work in and with government with a graduate degree from Crawford School of Public Policy at Australia’s top-ranked university, ANU.
From muddy boots to business class: to the emergency frontlines and back
The public lecture provides insights from three recent global emergencies, and reflects on how evidence-based research and learning from experience can be used to strengthen global protection mechanisms, particularly those focused on protecting children.
What’s happened to Indonesian living standards over half a century? Analysis, conjectures and challenges
Hal Hill examines trends in a range of indicators to argue that 50 years of moderately fast economic growth in Indonesia have translated broadly into rising living standards.
Perceptions on governance and corruption in PNG’s public service
In a seminar, Grant Walton presents new research on why public servants in Papua New Guinea might support or resist corruption and poor governance, drawing on interviews with 136 public servants across four provinces – Eastern Highlands, Milne Bay, Madang and New Ireland.
Updated: 24 July 2019/Responsible Officer: Crawford Engagement/Page Contact: CAP Web Team
