Institute of Public Affairs

Institute of Public Affairs
(IPA)
Established 1943
Chairman Rod Kemp
Executive Director John Roskam
Budget FYE June 2017
Income: A$6,100,000
Expenses: A$5,570,000[1]
Members 4,559[1]
Location Level 2, 410 Collins Street
Melbourne Victoria 3000
Australia
Coordinates 37°49′01″S 144°57′38″E / 37.8170°S 144.9606°E / -37.8170; 144.9606Coordinates: 37°49′01″S 144°57′38″E / 37.8170°S 144.9606°E / -37.8170; 144.9606
Website www.ipa.org.au

The Institute of Public Affairs (IPA) is a conservative public policy think tank[2][3][4] based in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It advocates free market economic policies such as privatisation and deregulation of state-owned enterprises, trade liberalisation and deregulated workplaces, climate change skepticism,[5] the abolition of the minimum wage,[6] and the repeal of parts of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975.[7]

History

Historian Michael Bertram, writing in 1989, identified three distinct periods for the Institute of Public Affairs:[8]

  1. the war years and "immediate post-war years" where Australia's economic future was in question, ending with the election of Robert Menzies in 1949;
  2. the "Keynesian consensus" of the 1950s and 1960s and
  3. the "sea-shift to the right" of the 1970s and 1980s.

War and immediate post-war years (1943-1949)

The Institute of Public Affairs was founded in 1943 as the Institute of Public Affairs Victoria, with Charles Denton ("CD") Kemp as its inaugural director and George Coles as its inaugural chair. The founders were prominent businessmen,[9] and current executive director John Roskam says of the occasion: “Big business created the IPA”.[10] The idea to form the Institute of Public Affairs was first floated in the Victorian Chamber of Manufactures.[11]

The IPA’s formation was prompted by the collapse of Australia’s main right-wing party, the United Australia Party.[12] The IPA’s initial purpose was to influence Australia’s post-war reconstruction, with business interests concerned that popular sentiment supported a Labor-led, collectivist post-war construction, a “prevailing clamour for a new kind of society”.[9][13]

Throughout 1943, branches were set up in NSW (May), SA (June) and Queensland (August),[14] although the state branches remained administratively and ideologically distinct (the SA and Queensland branches closed in the 1950s).[15] There seems to have been a pre-existing body called the Institute of Public Affairs in WA, which operated between 1941 and 1942.[16] The IPA NSW engaged in “party political activism”,[13] while at the IPA Victoria’s first annual meeting in 1944 chair GJ Coles said that they “did not wish to be directly involved in politics”.[9]

In March 1943, the head of the Commonwealth Security Service (CSS), Brigadier William Simpson requested a report into whether the newly-formed IPA had sympathies with "fascism", "counter-revolution" or the powers that Australia was at war with, but his deputy director said that its committee and sponsors were "beyond reproach".[17][18][16]

The CSS was restructured in late 1943 and it again investigated the IPA's state branches.[18] The IPA Queensland's radio play The Harris Family was required to be submitted to and approved by the Chief-Inspector (Wireless).[17][16] The second review was completed in 1944. The CSS reported that nothing could be found to suggest that the IPA was subversive, and the war record of its supporters was "very fine", although two of the IPA NSW's council members were members of the Japan-Australia Society and one was associated with the Old Guard.[18][16] The National Archives of Australia preserve the CSS' reports into each branch, as well as material collected in the course of their investigation.[16]

In October 1944, the IPA printed 50,000 copies of Looking Forward, an 80-page booklet which set out the possibilities of post-war reconstruction.[9][13] Robert Menzies described Looking Forward as “the finest statement of basic political and academic problems made in Australia for many years”.[13]

The IPA had no formal association with the formation of the Liberal Party of Australia by Menzies in 1945. Political scientist Marian Simms says that the IPA’s role was to act as “an interim finance collector for non-Labor political interests”, initiate “the unification of the non-Labor organizations in Victoria … and then [mediate] among them” and provide “much of the content of the federal platform of the LPA and propaganda for political campaigns”.[15] Looking Forward was influential in the Liberal Party’s inaugural platform.[13]

Norman Abjorensen credits the IPA in this period with the collapse in ALP support, saying that the IPA was “the architect of a stream of propaganda that sought, successfully, to discredit Australia’s very moderate Labor Party as a socialist tiger waiting to pounce once the war had ended.”[19]

Founders (IPA Victoria)[9]
G. J. Coles (Chairman) Chairman of Directors, G. J. Coles & Co.
H. G. Darling Chairman of Directors, The Broken Hill Pty. Co.
Captain C. A. M. Derham President, Victorian Chamber of Manufacturers.
G. H. Grimwade Director, Drug Houses of Australia.
H. R. Harper General Manager, the Victoria Insurance Co.
W. A. Ince Lawyer and Company Director.
F. E. Lampe President, Australian Council of Retailers.
Sir Walter Massy-Greene Company Director, with a distinguished past career in Federal politics.
Sir Keith Murdoch Chairman of Directors, The Herald & Weekly Times.
L. J. McConnan Chief Manager, the National Bank of A/sia.
Cecil N. McKay Managing Director, H. V. McKay-Massey-Harris.
W. E. McPherson Chairman of Directors, McPherson's.
W. I. Potter Founder, Ian Potter & Co. (Sharebrokers).
A. G. Warner Managing Director, Electronic Industries.

Keynesian consensus (1949-1972)

During the 1950s and 1960s, the IPA "came to wholeheartedly support" Keynesian economics, with director C.D. Kemp writing "we are all socialists now".[8] Over this period, the Institute argued for Australia's migration rate to be halved, which drew criticism from the Australian Industries Development Association and The Age.[8] The Institute also identified inflation as a major issue, and opposed the abolition of the means test, called for lower taxes, criticised the introduction of the Trade Practices Act, advocated for fewer restraints on foreign investment and celebrated Britain joining the European Economic Community.[8]

In 1962, the IPA dropped “Victoria” from its name, an act that caused relations between it and the IPA NSW to “deteriorate further”.[15]

"Sea-shift to the right" (1972-1995)

In the 1970s, the IPA and IPA NSW cooperated to establish Enterprise Australia. This organisation had as “an immediate target … the removal of the present Labor Government in Canberra”, while the IPA ostensibly stayed at arm’s length in an attempt to be perceived as above party politics.[15]

From its founding to the late 1970s, the IPA had been associated with anti-socialist Keynesian economics and protectionist industry.[13][20] The appointment of Rod Kemp (CD Kemp’s son) as executive director in 1982, along with other administrative changes that had occurred in the late 1970s and early 1980s, marked a shift to neo-liberal ideology that continues to this day.[20]

In June 1987 the IPA was incorporated as a company limited by guarantee.[21]

In 1989, the IPA NSW – which had always been administratively and ideologically distinct – changed name to the Sydney Institute, and transitioned from neo-liberal think tank to discussion forum.[13][20] The IPA NSW had a budget of $120,000 in 1985, compared to the IPA Victoria’s $300,000.[13]

Rod Kemp left his position as executive director in 1989 as he had been elected to Parliament.

In 1991, the IPA amalgamated with the Perth-based Australian Institute of Public Policy and John Hyde moved from executive director of the Australian Institute of Public Policy to executive director of the IPA.[12][13] The AIPP had been founded by Hyde in 1983 as a neo-liberal think tank, and the merger brought its annual revenue of about $300,000 or $400,000 to the IPA. Hyde described the merger as “joining forces with old friends”.[20]

The IPA cooperated with the Tasman Institute on Project Victoria, which provided a blueprint for the privatisation and deregulation of the Victorian economy when Jeff Kennett became premier in 1992.[22] The research was done with the assistance of Westpac staff seconded to work on the project.[20]

Nahan and Roskam eras (1995- )

John Roskam replaced Mike Nahan as executive director in 2005, although he had worked at the IPA for a number of years before that.[23]

Between 2009 and 2013, the IPA’s annual revenue doubled to $3.2 million a year, an increase attributed by Roskam to the IPA’s campaign against parts of the Racial Discrimination Act and the Gillard Government's media regulation proposals.[10]

In 2008, former executive director of the IPA Rod Kemp was appointed chair of the IPA.[24]

In 2013 the IPA celebrated its 70th anniversary. Notable in attendance at the celebrations were:[25]

Governance and membership

The IPA is governed by 54-55 members,[21] also known as the IPA Council or the Council of the Institute, who are eligible to vote at the annual general meeting and to stand for board positions.[26] These voting members are chosen by staff and the IPA board.[26] The IPA 2003 annual report lists all 54 voting members, but subsequent annual reports do not.[27]

The voting members are distinct from the general membership, who numbered 4,559 in 2017.[28] Non-voting membership is open to the public, with membership fees ranging between $22 and $249 as of July 2018.[29] Executive Director John Roskam noted in 2007 of this arrangement that: "We market it as membership but technically they are not and it is something we are aware of’".[26] Membership has increased since 2010, when there were 826 members.[28]

Finances and donors

The IPA is funded by its membership, which include both private individuals and businesses. It has a dual structure, with the IPA as a whole reporting revenues of $6.1 million in financial year 2017[28] while its charitable arm, the Institute Of Public Affairs Research Trust, reported revenue of $0.6 million.[30]

The IPA has been significantly funded by Hancock Prospecting, of which Gina Rinehart is the Executive Chair. Hancock Prospecting paid the IPA $2.3 million in financial year 2016 and $2.2 million in financial year 2017,[31] which represents one-third to a half of the IPA's total revenue in those years.[32] These payments were not disclosed in IPA annual reports,[33] and Rinehart's daughter Bianca Hope Heyward submitted in court that the Hancock Prospecting payments were credited to Rinehart in an individual capacity.[31] Gina Rinehart was made a life member of the IPA in November 2016.[34]

Other businesses who fund or have funded the IPA include ExxonMobil,[35] Telstra, WMC Resources, BHP Billiton, Philip Morris,[36] Murray Irrigation Limited,[37] Visy Industries, Clough Engineering, Caltex, Shell, Esso[3] and British American Tobacco (BAT).[3]

Funders are able to "earmark" their payments to support the work of particular units within the IPA.[38]

In 2003, the Australian Government paid $50,000 to the Institute of Public Affairs to review the accountability of NGOs.[4]

The IPA Victoria was founded during World War II by businessmen in response to the feared growing power of the Labor Party and international socialism, with founder C. D. Kemp putting the case to the Victorian Chamber of Manufactures sub-committee as such:[39]

The freedom of Australian business is today gravely threatened by forces whose unswerving and rigid purpose is the entire nationalisation of industry and the establishment of socialism as the permanent form of Australian society; this would mean the elimination of private capital and shareholding, profit, freedom of private enterprise and the transfer of the control of industry to civil servants and union leaders. These forces are centred politically in the Labor Party and industrially in the Trade Unions; they are supported by an extremely powerful and growing section of public opinion.

— Charles Denton Kemp

The IPA Victoria was founded as an apolitical organisation, and rejected the IPA NSW's strategy of "direct short term political action to defeat the Labor Party with an emphasis on propaganda". However, the IPA Victoria acted as a finance committee for non-Labor parties in its first year, and the IPA Treasurer at the time reportedly said that much of the IPA Victoria's funding was conditional on it being spent to "fight socialism at the coming election" (the Australian federal election, 1943).[40] Its Publicity and Research Bureau wrote political broadcasters, provided speakers' notes to all endorsed United Australia Party and United Country Party candidates and producing advertisements.[40]

The IPA Victoria's direct involvement in federal politics was reappraised after the 1943 election, and the organisation handed over responsibility for fundraising to the extra-parliamentary wing of the United Australia Party. The IPA Victoria remained involved in non-Labor politics, including financing by-election candidates and participating in the foundation of the Liberal Party of Australia.[40]

The IPA Victoria was less involved in the 1949 federal election than the 1943 election, but the IPA Review did publish articles arguing against socialism and with tactical advice for the Liberal Party.[40]

During Charles Kemp's time as Director, the IPA Victoria focused its political engagement on the non-Labor parties, and did not "seriously attempt" to influence Labor politicians.[41] Academic and public servant Finlay Crisp described it as a "satellite" of the Liberal Party during this time, and the IPA Review had a policy of not approaching Labor figures for submissions and of muting criticism of the Liberal Government.[40]

In 1978, the IPA and the Australian Council of Trade Unions prepared a booklet on partnership in industry, but the ACTU baulked at the association and its name was not on the final publication.[42] By the 1980s, the IPA had changed its policy and made space in the IPA Review for Labor politicians and "others not of the free enterprise persuasion".[40]

Today, the Institute still has close ideological and political affinities with the Liberal Party in Australia. For example, IPA Executive Director John Roskam worked on the Liberal Party's election campaign during the 2001 federal election[43] and has run for Liberal Party preselection.[44] Tony Abbott delivered the 57th C D Kemp lecture in 2001 on the Coalition Government's Work for the Dole program[45] and Prime Minister John Howard delivered the 60th C D Kemp lecture in 2004, titled Iraq: The Importance of Seeing it Through.[46]

Research focus

The IPA has affiliations with think tanks in the U.S., Canada, UK and Asia. It has a close relationship with the American Enterprise Institute, an American think-tank.

Following the 2013 federal election of the Abbott Coalition Government, the IPA released a list of 75 policy initiatives (later adding another 25) to "transform Australia" which encapsulated the present direction of the IPA.[47][48]

Economics

The IPA Victoria's ideological position was initially "an amalgam of Keynesianism control and Hayekian regulation", with IPA President Eric Lampe in 1961 saying that the IPA considered government responsibility for full employment, social security, the speed of development, living standards and financial stability "all very necessary".[49]

This changed during the late 1970s and 1980s,[42] when the IPA adopted an economic rationalist or neo-liberal position, with the IPA saying in 1988 that:[49]

the material condition of all sections of the community is most effectively enhanced by encouraging economic growth through a private enterprise, market-oriented economic system, involving vigorous private enterprise and minimal government interference

Recent economic positions of the IPA include:

Tobacco

The IPA has made the following criticisms of proposals by the Australian government to introduce plain packaging of tobacco products:

  • Plain packaging may not affect the consumption of those products and [54]
  • Plain packaging may infringe intellectual property rights in tobacco trademarks and logos.

Climate change

The IPA adopts a position of doubt about climate change and finances several Australian climate change science doubters.[55]

In 2008, the institute facilitated a donation of $350,000 by Dr G. Bryant Macfie, a climate change sceptic, to the University of Queensland for environmental research. The money is to fund three environmental doctoral projects, with the IPA suggesting two of the three agreed topics.[56]

In 2010, the IPA published a compilation of essays by prominent climate change skeptics titled Climate Change: The Facts and edited by John Roskam and Alan Moran.[57] An expanded version with 22 essays was published in 2015 through Stockade Books[58] and a follow-up edited by Jennifer Marohasy was published in 2017,[59] both in Kindle format.

In 2017, Marohasy and IPA colleague John Abbot publisher a paper on climate change in the journal GeoResJ,[60] also discussing the work on the IPA website,[61] in The Spectator Australia,[62] and in Marohasy's blog.[63] The research concludes that much of recent warming could be attributable to natural variations, and that the "world was about as warm in 1980 as it was during the Middle Ages."[61][64] This conclusion was welcomed by conservative media outlets[64][65] but heavily criticised by climate scientists who pointed to methodological flaws in the research and declared it unworthy of publication.[66] Gavin Schmidt, the Director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, has pointed out that some data were shifted in time by approximately 35 years, leading to the omission of warming that has occurred since 1965.[67][68] Schmidt described the research as "worthless" and an example of "what happens when people have their conclusions fixed before they start the work."[66]

Notable people

The following individuals are or were associated with the Institute of Public Affairs.

Senior office bearers

When the IPA Victoria was founded in 1943, it had a chairman (Sir George Coles); a chairman of the Executive Committee was chosen in 1944 (G. H. Grimwade) and a director (Charles Denton Kemp) in 1948. The Executive Committee was also referred to as the Industrial Committee or the Executive & Editorial Committee, and the role of chairman was subsequently renamed to president. From July 1983, the roles of president and chairman of the Executive Committee were combined.[69]

Name Title Date appointed Date ended Term in office Comments Ref
Rod Kemp(Executive) Director;

Chairman

 1982 (Director);

2008 (Chairman)

 1989 (Director);

incumbent (Chairman)

 6–7 years (Director);

9–10 years (Chairman)

 Former Australian Government minister, Australian Senator representing Victoria for the Liberal Party. Kemp's father, Charles Kemp, was a co-founder of the IPA.[69][70][71]
Mike NahanExecutive Director199520059–10 yearsWestern Australia Liberal Party Leader and Leader of the Opposition since 2017[72]
John RoskamExecutive Director2004incumbent13–14 yearsFormer Executive Director of the Menzies Research Centre; former Chief of Staff for Liberal Minister David Kemp[73]
John HydeExecutive Director;

Emeritus Fellow

 1991 (Executive Director); 1998 (Emeritus Fellow)1995 (Executive Director); incumbent (Emeritus Fellow)3–4 years (Executive Director); 19–20 years (Emeritus Fellow)Economist; former Liberal member for Moore[74]
Charles Denton Kemp(Executive) Director1948197627–28 yearsEconomist and commentator; founder of the IPA; was also Acting Director between July 1979 and August 1982 when the position of Director was vacant[69]
H.N. Warren(Executive) Director197719780–1 yearsAlso served as Secretary of the IPA's Editorial Committee[69]
Roger Neave(Executive) Director1978-0219790–1 yearsScriptwriter; Rootes Group executive; Deputy Director of the IPA between 1976 and his appointment as Director[69][42]
Katherine WestUnofficial (Executive) Director1979-121980-020–1 years[69]
G.P. Hampel(Executive) Director1981-011981-110 years[69]

Staff, fellows and board members

Name Title Date appointed Date ended Term in office Comments Ref
Janet AlbrechtsenDirectorincumbent Opinion writer for The Australian and a former director of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation[75][76][77]
Chris BergAdjunct Fellowincumbent Columnist[78]
James BoltDigital Communications Managerincumbent Son of Andrew Bolt, an Australian conservative political commentator[79]
Father James GrantAdjunct Fellowincumbent Catholic Priest and founder of Chaplains Without Borders, and Catholics in Business[74]
John LloydDirector of the Work Reform and Productivity Unit 2014 Australian Public Service Commissioner and the former Australian Building and Construction Commissioner[80]
James PatersonDeputy Executive Director 2014 2016 Australian Senator representing Victoria for the Liberal Party[81]
David PeningtonFormer Vice-Chancellor of University of Melbourne[74]
Jason PottsAdjunct Fellowincumbent Economist[74]
Tony SmithResearch Assistant198919900–1 yearsLiberal Party Member for Casey, Speaker of the House of Representatives since August 2015[82]
Tom SwitzerAdjunct Fellow Historian; Executive Director of the Centre for Independent Studies; former Senior Adviser to then Liberal Leader Brendan Nelson (2009)[74][83]
Tim WilsonPolicy Director 200720135–6 yearsLiberal member for Goldstein; former Australian Human Rights Commissioner[74]
Morris Williams Research Assistant 1947 1972 24–25 years Liberal member for Box Hill and Doncaster [84]

Donors, members and associates

Name Relationship to IPA Comments Ref
Gina RinehartDonor;

Lifetime Member

 Chairperson of Hancock Prospecting[74][33]
David LeyonhjelmMemberAustralian Senator representing New South Wales for the Liberal Democratic Party[85]
Bob DayMemberFormer Australian Senator representing South Australia for the Family First Party[85]
John ElliottVoting Member Australian businessman; former president of the Liberal Party; former president of Carlton Football Club; former executive of Elders Limited[86]
Kevan GosperVoting Member Former Vice President of the International Olympic Committee; former chair and CEO of Royal Dutch Shell in Australia[74]

Publications

The IPA Review is published quarterly.[87]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 Institute of Public Affairs Annual Report 2017 (pdf) ipa.org.au
  2. ↑ About the IPA. Retrieved 22 November 2015 ipa.org.au
  3. 1 2 3 Norington, Brad (12 August 2003). "Think tank secrets - National - smh.com.au". www.smh.com.au. Retrieved 11 April 2010.
  4. 1 2 Millar, Royce & Schneiders, Ben. Sydney Morning Herald, 25 August 2013. Free radicals
  5. ↑ "Big donors dump IPA on climate scepticism". Sydney Morning Herald. 25 August 2013. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
  6. ↑ "Institute of Public Affairs calls for the abolition of the minimum wage". Sydney Morning Herald. 7 April 2014. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
  7. ↑ "Conservative think tank the Institute of Public Affairs gives George Brandis race law ultimatum". Sydney Morning Herald. 1 May 2014. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
  8. 1 2 3 4 Michael, Bertram, (1989). "A history of the Institute of Public Affairs": i–ii, 69–105.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 "About the IPA" (PDF). IPA Review. 22: 33–40. April–June 1968.
  10. 1 2 "John Roskam: the man out of right field". Financial Review. 2014-06-28. Retrieved 2018-04-19.
  11. ↑ Limb, Peter. "Monash University EPress". books.publishing.monash.edu. Retrieved 2018-04-19.
  12. 1 2 Seccombe, Mike. "Abbott's faceless men of the IPA". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 29 June 2015.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hyde, John (2002). Dry (PDF). pp. 110–113.
  14. ↑ "Institute of Public Affairs 1943 – 1953". National Archives of Australia. pp. 86, 127, 180.
  15. 1 2 3 4 Thackrah, Andrew (2012). "The world is ruled by little else": Australian neo-liberal think tanks during the Howard years (PDF). University of Western Australia. pp. 121–123.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 "Institute of Public Affairs 1943 – 1953". National Archives of Australia. pp. 127, 146, 149, 163–165, 188.
  17. 1 2 Berg, Chris (March 2008). "What 'fascist mob'? Overland and the IPA" (PDF). Institute of Public Affairs.
  18. 1 2 3 "'This fascist mob'". Overland literary journal. Retrieved 2018-07-26.
  19. ↑ "The wartime origins of the culture wars | Inside Story". Inside Story. 2017-03-07. Retrieved 2018-04-19.
  20. 1 2 3 4 5 C, Cahill, Damien (2004). The radical neo-liberal movement as a hegemonic force in Australia, 1976-1996 (Thesis). University of Wollongong. , p 112-118, 196-200, 301
  21. 1 2 "IPA Annual Report 2009" (PDF).
  22. ↑ Craig, McIntosh, Peter (2010). "Crisis management: the Kennett Government and the neo-Liberalising of Victoria".
  23. ↑ Schneiders, Royce Millar, Ben (2013-08-24). "Free radicals". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2018-04-19.
  24. ↑ Roskam, John. Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University.
  25. ↑ "Institute of Public Affairs 70th Anniversary Dinner". ANDEV Home. Retrieved 7 August 2018.
  26. 1 2 3 1959-, Burton, Bob, (2007). Inside spin : the dark underbelly of the PR industry. Crows Nest, N.S.W.: Allen & Unwin. pp. 118–120. ISBN 9781741752175. OCLC 173372058.
  27. ↑ "Annual Reports - IPA - The Voice For Freedom". IPA - The Voice For Freedom. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  28. 1 2 3 "IPA Annual Report 2017" (PDF).
  29. ↑ "Join IPA - IPA - The Voice For Freedom". IPA - The Voice For Freedom. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  30. ↑ "Annual Information Statement 2017 The Trustee For Institute Of Public Affairs Research Trust". Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission.
  31. 1 2 "Rinehart v Rinehart - NSW Caselaw". www.caselaw.nsw.gov.au. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  32. ↑ "Billionaire Mining Magnate Gina Rinehart Revealed As Key Donor to Australian Climate Science Denial Promoter Institute of Public Affairs". DeSmogBlog. Retrieved 2018-07-19.
  33. 1 2 "Bid to involve Barnaby Joyce an attempt to embarrass former deputy PM, says magnate". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 7 August 2018.
  34. ↑ Rinehart, Gina. "Mrs. Rinehart made an Honorary Life Member of the Institute of Public Affairs (IPA)". Gina Rinehart.
  35. ↑ "The global warming sceptics". Melbourne: theage.com.au. 27 November 2004. Retrieved 2 November 2009.
  36. ↑ "Thinkers of Influence". The Age. Melbourne. 10 December 2005.
  37. ↑ Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Country Hour, 2004
  38. ↑ 1959-, Burton, Bob, (2007). Inside spin : the dark underbelly of the PR industry. Crows Nest, N.S.W.: Allen & Unwin. pp. 117 (Kindle edition). ISBN 9781741752175. OCLC 173372058.
  39. ↑ Michael, Bertram, (1989). "A history of the Institute of Public Affairs": 5.
  40. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Michael, Bertram, (1989). "A history of the Institute of Public Affairs": 23–27, 60–63, 87–88, 133.
  41. ↑ Michael, Bertram, (1989). "A history of the Institute of Public Affairs": 42–43.
  42. 1 2 3 Seccombe, Mike (2016-08-27). "Former IPA head: radicals 'hijacked' think tank". The Saturday Paper. Retrieved 2018-07-12.
  43. ↑ Roskam, John (15 July 2005). "Sermons from the left". Financial Review.
  44. ↑ Koutsoukis, Jason (17 June 2005). "Party faces choice new blood or not". The Age. Melbourne.
  45. ↑ "Is this the end of the liberal party? - theage.com.au". www.theage.com.au. Retrieved 2018-07-12.
  46. ↑ John Howard, 19 May 2004, Address to the Institute of Public Affairs.
  47. ↑ "Institute of Liberal Party policy? What the IPA will get from Abbott". Crikey. 2013-09-06. Retrieved 2017-05-14.
  48. ↑ "IPA adds to its wishlist, and almost half are on Abbott's cards". Crikey. 2013-09-18. Retrieved 2017-05-14.
  49. 1 2 Michael, Bertram, (1989). "A history of the Institute of Public Affairs": 152–155.
  50. 1 2 3 4 "Be Like Gough: 75 Radical Ideas To Transform Australia". IPA - The Voice For Freedom. 2012-08-05. Retrieved 2018-07-12.
  51. ↑ Schneiders, Ben (2014-04-06). "Institute of Public Affairs calls for the abolition of the minimum wage". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2018-07-12.
  52. ↑ "Ignore the hysteria: it's time we privatised the tone deaf, left-leaning ABC". The Age. 30 January 2014.
  53. ↑ "Australian public service allowances attacked: Institute of Public Affairs report". The Canberra Times. 18 December 2015.
  54. ↑ Chris Berg, IPA Research Fellow, The Age, 17 April 2001, .
  55. ↑ "The benefit of the doubt". The Sydney Morning Herald. 8 May 2010.
  56. ↑ "Dispute over climate sceptic uni grant". The Australian. 7 May 2008.
  57. ↑ Roskam, John; Moran, Alan J., eds. (2010). Climate Change: The Facts. Institute of Public Affairs. ISBN 9780909536718.
  58. ↑ Moran, Alan, ed. (2015). Climate Change: The Facts (Kindle)|format= requires |url= (help). Stockade Books. ASIN B00S5L5Y0W.
  59. ↑ Marohasy, Jennifer, ed. (2017). Climate Change: The Facts 2017 (Kindle)|format= requires |url= (help). Institute of Public Affairs. ASIN B074PRC25D.
  60. ↑ Abbot, John; Marohasy, Jennifer (2017). "The application of machine learning for evaluating anthropogenic versus natural climate change". GeoResJ. 14: 36–46. doi:10.1016/j.grj.2017.08.001.
  61. 1 2 Marohasy, Jennifer (August 24, 2017). "Most of the Recent Warming Could be Natural". Institute of Public Affairs. Archived from the original on August 26, 2017. Retrieved August 26, 2017.
  62. ↑ Marohasy, Jennifer (21 August 2017). "Big data finds the Medieval Warm Period – no denial here". The Spectator Australia. Archived from the original on 22 August 2017. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  63. ↑ Marohasy, Jennifer (21 August 2017). "Most of the Recent Warming Could be Natural". jennifermarohasy.com. Archived from the original on 23 August 2017. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  64. 1 2 Bastasch, Michael (August 22, 2017). "Advanced Computer Models Suggest Most Global Warming Is From Natural Forces". Daily Caller. Archived from the original on August 24, 2017. Retrieved August 26, 2017.
  65. ↑ Martin, Sean (August 22, 2017). "Climate Change - the REAL inconvenient truth: Scientist claims global warming is NATURAL". Daily Express. Retrieved August 26, 2017.
  66. 1 2 Readfearn, Graham (August 26, 2017). "Why the IPA's claim global warming is natural is junk science". The Guardian Australia. Archived from the original on August 26, 2017. Retrieved August 26, 2017.
  67. ↑ Hausfather, Zeke [@hausfath] (August 22, 2017). "This new tree ring proxy reconstruction that Breitbart is claiming shows "global warming almost entirely natural" is missing something..." (Tweet). Archived from the original on August 26, 2017. Retrieved August 26, 2017 – via Twitter.
  68. ↑ Schmidt, Gavin [@ClimateOfGavin] (August 23, 2017). "There's more to it! Their time axis is off by ~35 years and magnitude is too large by ~10%. So their '20th C' is actually 1845-1965" (Tweet). Archived from the original on August 26, 2017. Retrieved August 26, 2017 – via Twitter.
  69. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Michael, Bertram, (1989). "A history of the Institute of Public Affairs": 199–200.
  70. ↑ "Rod Kemp". Institute of Public Affairs. Retrieved 7 June 2016.
  71. ↑ Senator Rod Kemp (14 September 1990). "Senate debates, First speech". Parliament of Australia.
  72. ↑ "People: Mike Nahan". Institute of Public Affairs. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
  73. ↑ "John Roskam". Institute of Public Affairs.
  74. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "People". Institute of Public Affairs.
  75. ↑ Caldwell, Alison (24 February 2005). "ABC critic appointed to board of directors". ABC News. Australia. Retrieved 30 April 2007.
  76. ↑ "ABC Friends label Janet Albrechtsen and Neil Brown panel appointments a declaration of war on independence". ABC News. Australia. 3 July 2014.
  77. ↑ "Janet Albrechtsen appointed to ABC and SBS board appointments panel". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2 July 2014.
  78. ↑ "Chris Berg". Institute of Public Affairs. Retrieved 7 June 2016.
  79. ↑ "Tips and rumours". Crikey. 1 May 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2016.
  80. ↑ "John Lloyd". Institute of Public Affairs.
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  83. ↑ "Tom Switzer". Radio National. 2015-01-21. Retrieved 2018-07-12.
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  87. ↑ OCLC 725153335 ISSN 1329-8100
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