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Articles by Honae Cuffe
New ANZSOG Research looks at what’s stopping researchers connecting with policymakers
Ensuring that public servants have access to the evidence and program evaluations needed to provide high quality advice is a key feature of current public sector reform. Academic research should be a major part of this, but a range of barriers prevent this research from influencing public sector practice.
Flexible Work, Performance and Measuring Public Sector Productivity
by Dr Honae Cuffe, ANZSOG Research Officer Measuring public sector productivity has always been difficult but the sudden shift to flexible work brought on by COVID-19 has made discussion of productivity ubiquitous in the debate about the future of public sector work. Office-based work is seen as particularly well-suited to flexible work arrangements.
Young people on care
Young Australians want to see increased investment in the care and support sectors, and policymakers should be paying attention, Laura Davy and Honae Cuffe write. The future of Australia’s care and support sectors have been key issues during the 2022 election campaign, with plenty of media coverage of the performance of the National Disability Insurance Scheme and planned reforms to the aged care system.
The Genesis of a Policy
Description The years 1921–57 marked a period of immense upheaval for Australia as the nation navigated economic crises, the threat of aggressive Japanese expansion and shifting power distributions with the world transitioning from British leadership to that of the US. This book offers a reassessment of Australia’s foreign policy origins and maturation during these tumultuous years. Successive Australian governments carefully observed these global and regional forces.
History in the making: AUKUS, allyship and the 1957 Defence Review
The surprise AUKUS announcement in September this year was arguably the most significant development in Australian defence and foreign policy in a generation, and it has since heralded a frenzy of analysis.
Historical consciousness is key to good policy-making
Expanding the role of government historians would unlock a massive potential for improvement in the decision-making of Australia’s public service, Honae Cuffe writes. History has been in the headlines in recent weeks with the announcement by former federal Education Minister Alan Tudge of a major review of Australia’s draft history curriculum.
Fears about China's influence are a rerun of attitudes to Japan 80 years ago
July 1 marked the 80th anniversary of Australia’s iron ore embargo against Japan. The official reason[1] was resource conservation, but the ban was really driven by a fear of Japan – which had been buying up assets like iron ore and scrap metal – gaining a stronghold in Australia that threatened our sovereignty and security. Despite the passing of 80 years, Australia is having the same discussions we had back in 1938, only this time about China.
Fears about China's influence are a rerun of attitudes to Japan 80 years ago
July 1 marked the 80th anniversary of Australia’s iron ore embargo against Japan. The official reason was resource conservation, but the ban was really driven by a fear of Japan – which had been buying up assets like iron ore and scrap metal – gaining a stronghold in Australia that threatened our sovereignty and security. Despite the passing of 80 years, Australia is having the same discussions we had back in 1938, only this time about China.
Fears about China's influence are a rerun of attitudes to Japan 80 years ago
July 1 marked the 80th anniversary of Australia’s iron ore embargo against Japan. The official reason was resource conservation, but the ban was really driven by a fear of Japan – which had been buying up assets like iron ore and scrap metal – gaining a stronghold in Australia that threatened our sovereignty and security. Despite the passing of 80 years, Australia is having the same discussions we had back in 1938, only this time about China.
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