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Articles by Mark Riboldi
Right-wing political group Advance is in the headlines. What is it and what does it stand for?
Political lobby group Advance has been back in the headlines this week. It was revealed an organisation headed by the husband of the Special Envoy for Combatting Antisemitism, Jillian Segal, donated A$50,000 to the group. The news prompted outcry, though Segal denied any personal involvement. So what is Advance and what does it do? What is Advance? Advance (originally Advance Australia) is a digital campaigning organisation.
Right-wing political group Advance is in the headlines. What is it and what does it stand for?
Political lobby group Advance has been back in the headlines this week. It was revealed an organisation headed by the husband of the Special Envoy for Combatting Antisemitism, Jillian Segal, donated A$50,000 to the group. The news prompted outcry, though Segal denied any personal involvement. So what is Advance and what does it do? What is Advance? Advance (originally Advance Australia) is a digital campaigning organisation.
Follow the money: the organisations that spent the most on social media during the election
Social media advertising is an increasingly important frontier in election campaigns. Political parties, candidates and third-party groups – such as trade unions, industry bodies and interest groups – all spend big to push their message high into the algorithms of potential voters. Read more: What did the parties say on TikTok in the election, and how?
Follow the money: the organisations that spent the most on social media during the election Original
Social media advertising is an increasingly important frontier in election campaigns. Political parties, candidates and third-party groups – such as trade unions, industry bodies and interest groups – all spend big to push their message high into the algorithms of potential voters. Read more: What did the parties say on TikTok in the election, and how?
Do independents like to party? The rise in independent and minor party MPs in Australian parliaments since 1970
ABSTRACT Commentary about the successes of the ‘Teals’ and the Greens in the 2022 federal election echoes scholarship regarding the ongoing fragmentation of major party support, weakening partisan alignment, and the rise of post-materialist voting since the 1970s.
Navigating the dilemmas of mutual aid: International student organising in Sydney during the COVID‐19 pandemic
Key insights Mutual aid can be considered as a form of alternative care infrastructure. While the mutual aid organised by international students and their supporters in Sydney maintained a critical distance from charity and welfare, it was part of a broader infrastructural ecology involving market, service, and state actors. Students and their supporters sought ways to institutionalise their care infrastructures that might hold space for these newly established relationships beyond the pandemic.
The Promise and Disappointment of Virtual Reality
Imagine that you and a group of friends are walking through a tunnel, carrying a variety of objects. A backpack. A vase. A toy spaceship. The cardboard cut-out of a dragon. The tunnel broadens, passing through the centre of a large cavern. To your right is a large bonfire; to your left, the cave drops away into a dark pit. In this pit, a group of prisoners are chained to a wall, manacles around their ankles, necks and wrists.
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