Books
Rainbow Liberty: Liberal Political Economy and Queer Freedom (with Nathan P. Goodman and Jordan K. Lofthouse), Routledge (forthcoming).
Liberal Emancipation: Explorations in Political and Social Economy, Springer Nature (2025).
Realism, Ideology, and the Convulsions of Democracy (with Marta Podemska-Mikluch and Richard E. Wagner), Springer (2023).
Freedom in Contention: Social Movements and Liberal Political Economy, Lexington (2021).
Inequality: An Entangled Political Economy Perspective, Palgrave Macmillan (2018).
Book chapters and reference entries
“Micro-Meso-Macro Dynamics of Aggregate Preference Formation” (with Robert Ackland), in Information and Influence: Collective Information Processing under Societal Threat, eds. Martin Wood, Alexei Filinkov, Lucia Falzon, Robert Ackland, Lewis Mitchell and Yoshihasa Kashima (Springer Nature) (forthcoming).
“Interest intermediation in the blockchain society”, in The De Gruyter Handbook of Blockchain and Society, eds. John Flood and Lachlan Robb (De Gruyter) (forthcoming).
“Frederic Passy, the Peace Movement, and Freedoms of Association” (with Nathan P. Goodman and Matthew A. Owens), in Freedom of Association: Volume II, Historical Questions, eds. Kenneth McIntyre and Luke Sheahan (Palgrave Macmillan) (2025).
“Contending for Freedom: How Classical Liberal Social Science Informs Social Movement Studies”, in Sociology and Classical Liberalism in Dialogue: Freedom is Something We Do Together, eds. Fabio Rojas and Charlotta Stern (Lexington) (2024).
“Social Movements in Contemporary Political Economy: Lessons from YOLO Retail Investors”, in Activist Retail Investors and the Future of Financial Markets: Understanding YOLO Capitalism, eds. Usman W. Chohan and Sven Van Kerckhoven (Routledge) (2023).
“Wagnerian Relationality”, in The Legacy of Richard E. Wagner, eds. Peter J. Boettke and Christopher J. Coyne (Mercatus Center at George Mason University) (2023).
“Blockchains: A law and economics perspective”, in Encyclopedia of Law and Economics, eds. Alain Marciano and Giovanni Battista Ramello (Springer) (2020).
“Ordo-liberalism as liberal politics”, in Reclaiming Liberalism, eds. David Hardwick, Leslie Marsh (Palgrave Macmillan) (2020).
“The Implications of Blockchain for Income Inequality”, in Blockchain Economics: Implications of Distributed Ledgers, eds. Melanie Swan, Jason Potts, Soichiro Takagi, Frank Witte and Paolo Tasca (World Scientific) (2019).
“The Condition of the People”, in Menzies: The Shaping of Modern Australia, ed. J. R. Nethercote (Connor Court Publishing) (2016).
“New Trends in the Non-Profit Sector in Australia: A Greater Involvement in Employment and Social Policies”, in The Non-Profit Sector in a Changing Economy, OECD (OECD) (2003).
Journal articles
“Kenneth Boulding's The Image: A cognitive basis for peace entrepreneurship”, Review of Austrian Economics (forthcoming).
“Institutional Diversity and Innovative Recombination”, European Economic Review (with Nathan P. Goodman and Otto Lehto) (forthcoming).
“Polanyi and the liberals on social and moral changes: Toward a society of explorers”, Cosmos+Taxis (with Erwin Dekker) (forthcoming).
“Militarized climate planning: What is left?”, Review of Austrian Economics (with Nathan P. Goodman and Jordan K. Lofthouse) 38 (3): 223-246 (2025).
“Polycentric Peace”, Journal of Pacifism and Nonviolence (with Yahya Alshamy and Nathan P. Goodman) 3 (2): 187-215 (2025).
“Restraining the Administrative State: A Lavoiean Approach”, Cosmos+Taxis 13 (7+8): 30-42 (2025).
“Social problems: Implications for Virginia political economy”, Review of Austrian Economics 38 (1): 15-36 (2025).
“Endogenous Ratcheting: Interests and Ideas in State-Centric Crisis Response”, Independent Review 19 (4): 619-632 (2025).
“Kaleidic Society: Entepreneurial Plans, Societal Change, and Constillactical Politics”, Cosmos+Taxis 12 (11+12): 62-76 (2024).
“Coercive advantage”, Review of Austrian Economics 37 (4): 457-476 (2024).
“Contentious public finance: How entanglement shapes the costs of resisting elitist budgetary preferences,” Journal of Public Finance and Public Choice 39 (2): 203-225 (2024).
“Sociologically influenced coevolutionary dynamics,” Review of Evolutionary Political Economy 5 (3): 473-493 (2024).
“The law and economics of indigenous and ethnic minorities: Introduction,” European Journal of Law and Economics 57 (3): 391-401 (2024).
“Crypto altruism: Applying blockchain to charitable and humanitarian activities”, Chinese Public Administration Review 15 (1): 11-23 (2024).
“The Emancipatory Liberalism of Steven Horwitz: The Case of Women’s Economic Status”, Journal of Private Enterprise 38 (4): 55-71 (2023).
“Gender as a discovery process: Social construction, markets, and gender”, Cosmos+Taxis 11 (11-12): 9-23 (with Akiva Malamet) (2023).
“Gene Sharp and social movements”, Independent Review 28 (1): 29-42 (2023).
“Constitutional catallaxy and indigenous rights: The Australian case”, Journal of Institutional Economics 19 (1): 36-51 (2023).
“Conceptions of utopia in modern liberal thought: Is there a liberal utopia?”, Utopian Studies 33 (1): 144-160 (2022).
“Entangled Political Economy of the Covid-19 Pandemic”, Cosmos + Taxis 9 (5-6): 81-93 (2021).
“Social innovation and Austrian economics: Exploring the gains from intellectual trade”, Review of Austrian Economics 34 (1): 129-147 (2021).
“The Cryptoeconomics of Cities, Data and Space”, Cosmos + Taxis 8 (8-9): 117-129 (with Darcy Allen, Chris Berg, Kiersten Jowett and Jason Potts) (2020).
“Crypto-friendliness: Understanding blockchain public policy”, Journal of Entrepreneurship and Public Policy 9 (2): 165-184 (2020).
“Blockchains and Constitutional Catallaxy”, Constitutional Political Economy 31 (2): 188-204 (with Alastair Berg and Chris Berg) (2020).
“Blockchains: Less government, more market”, Journal of Private Enterprise 35 (2): 1-21 (with Alastair Berg and Brendan Markey-Towler) (2020).
“Introduction to Symposium on Peter Boettke’s F. A. Hayek: Economics, Political Economy and Social Philosophy”, Cosmos+Taxis 7 (5-6): 1-4 (2020).
“Blockchains Evolving: Institutional and Evolutionary Economics Perspectives”, Research Policy 49 (1) (Art. 103865) (with Darcy Allen, Chris Berg, Brendan Markey-Towler and Jason Potts) (2020).
“Climate change: What should liberals do”, Schmollers Jahrbuch/Journal of Contextual Economics 139 (2-4): 325-347 (2019).
“Economics of Blockchain Technology: Introduction to the Special Section” Economic Papers 39 (2): 101-103 (with Ashton de Silva) (2019).
“International policy coordination for blockchain supply chains”, Asia & The Pacific Policy Studies 6 (3): 367-380 (with Darcy Allen, Chris Berg, Sinclair Davidson and Jason Potts) (2019).
“Toward a crypto-friendly index for the APEC region”, Journal of the British Blockchain Association 2 (1): 39-45 (with Anastasia Pochesneva) (2019).
“Reflecting upon Inequality: An Entangled Political Economy Perspective”, Cosmos+Taxis 6 (5): 39-48 (2019).
“Blockchain: an entangled political economy approach”, Journal of Public Finance and Public Choice 33 (2): 105-125 (with Darcy Allen and Chris Berg) (2018).
“Property Rights in an Entangled Political Economy”, Journal des Economistes et etudes Humaines 24 (1) (2018).
“The Cost of Trust: A Pilot Study”, Journal of the British Blockchain Association 1 (2): 1-7 (with Sinclair Davidson and Jason Potts) (2018).
“Civil Society as a Complex Adaptive Phenomenon”, Cosmos+Taxis 5 (3-4): 3-13 (2018).
“Deirdre McCloskey, Kirznerian Growth and The Role of Social Networks: Comment”, Economic Affairs 36 (2): 217-220 (2016).
Book reviews
1. “Randall Holcombe Following Their Leaders: Political Preferences and Public Policy“, Review of Austrian Economics, 38 (1): 197-100 (2025).
2. “Cleo Chassonnery-Zaigouche, Evelyn L. Forget and John D. Singleton New Historical Perspectives on Women and Economics“, Oeconomica 13 (2): 615-617 (2023).
3. “Peter Boettke The Struggle for a Better World“, Journal of the History of Economic Thought 44 (2): 313-315 (2022).
4. “Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili and Ilia Murtazashvili Land, the State, and War: Property Institutions and Political Order in Afghanistan“, Independent Review 26 (4) (2022).
5. “Nick Cowen Neoliberal Social Justice: Rawls Unveiled“, Public Choice 190 (1-2): 255-258 (2022).
6. “Sean Irving Hayek’s Market Republicanism: The Limits of Liberty“, Cosmos + Taxis 9 (7+8): 60-68 (2021).
7. “Carl Benedikt Frey The Technology Trap: Capital, Labor, and Power in the Age of Automation”, Economic Record 95 (311): 520-522 (2019).
8. “Ben Cobley The Tribe: The Liberal-Left and the System of Diversity”, Cosmos+Taxis 6 (1+2): 88-96 (2018).
9. “Richard E. Wagner Politics as a Peculiar Business: Insights from a Theory of Entangled Political Economy”, Cato Journal 37 (1): 179-184 (2017).
Academic presentations
1. “Liberal Relationality: Social Networks and Destratification Dynamics in Emergent Socio-Political Orders”, (November 2024) Southern Economic Association Conference.
2. “Transphobia as a Perverse Emergent Phenomenon”, (with S. Elliot Bowers) (October 2024) Mercatus Markets & Society Conference, (November 2024) Southern Economic Association Conference.
3. “Kenneth Boulding's The Image: A Cognitive Basis for Peace Entrepreneurship”, (October 2024), Mercatus Markets & Society Conference.
4. “The Hayekian Meso-Cosmos: Families Living in Multiple Worlds at Once”, (with Anna Claire Flowers) (October 2024) George Mason University, Department of Economics, Workshop in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics, (October 2024) Mercatus Markets & Society Conference, (November 2024) Southern Economic Association Conference.
5. “Kaleidic Society: Austrian Social Theory in the Study of Social Change”, (November 2023), Southern Economic Association Conference.
6. “Panel session on Koppl et al. Explaining Technology”, (November 2023), Southern Economic Association Conference.
7. “Panliberalism and diversity”, (October 2023), Mercatus Markets & Society Conference.
8. “Incarceration and the family: An Austrian approach”, (with Anna Claire Flowers) (October 2023), Mercatus Markets & Society Conference, and (November 2023), Southern Economic Association Conference.
9. “The market as a queer social space”, (October 2023), Mercatus Markets & Society Conference.
10. “Queer(y)ing mainline political economy”, (with Akiva Malamet) (October 2023), Mercatus Markets & Society Conference.
11. “Kaleidic society: Entrepreneurial plans, social change, and constillactical politics”, (August 2023), George Mason University, Department of Economics, Workshop in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics.
12. “Polycentric peace”, (with Yahya Alshamy and Nathan Goodman) (April 2023), Association of Private Enterprise Education Conference, and (November 2023), PPE Society Conference.
13. “Communication within a framework of entangled innovation: The case of hydrogen decarbonization online discourse”, (March 2023), Entangled Political Economy Research Network.
14. “Panel session on Novak Freedom in Contention: Social Movements and Liberal Political Economy”, (November 2022), Southern Economic Association Conference.
15. “Dramaturgical Wagner”, (November 2021), Entangled Political Economy Research Network.
16. “Conceptions of Utopia in Liberal Thought”, (November 2020), Australian Research Network for Utopian Studies.
17. “Ostromian Social Movements”, (November 2020), Arizona State University, Center for the Study of Economic Liberty, Voluntary Governance Conference.
18. “Entangled Political Economy of the Covid-19 Pandemic”, (November 2020), Entangled Political Economy Research Network.
19. “Social Movements and Liberal Political Economy”, (October 2020), Institute for Humane Studies.
20. “RMIT approach to blockchain empirical science”, (April 2019), “Foundations of Blockchain Empirical Science” Workshop, RMIT University.
21. “From Industry Associations to Ecosystem Associations: Blockchain, Interest Groups and Public Choice”, (December 2018), Australasian Public Choice Society Conference, RMIT University (with Chris Berg, Jason Potts and Stuart Thomas).
22. “The cost of trust”, (October 2018), Australian Academy of the Humanities “Trust and Its Discontents” Workshop, RMIT University.
23. “Crypto-altruism: Some economic considerations”, (August 2018), “Blockchain and Philanthropy” Workshop, RMIT University.
Professional editorial activities
1. Associate Editor, Markets & Society.
2. Editor, Special Issue of Cosmos+Taxis (“Symposium on Prof. Peter Boettke’s F. A. Hayek: Economics, Political Economy and Social Philosophy”) 7 (5-6) (2020).
3. Co-editor, Special Section of Economic Papers (“Economics of Blockchain Technology”) (with Rachel Ong Viforj and Ashton de Silva) 39 (2) (2019).
4. Contributing Editorial Board Member, Cosmos+Taxis.
Refereeing
Public Choice; Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization; Journal of Institutional Economics; Review of Austrian Economics; Constitutional Political Economy; Journal of Economic Issues; Information Polity; European Journal of Law and Economics; Journal of Contextual Economics (Schmollers Jahrbuch); Journal of Private Enterprise; Cosmos+Taxis; Chinese Public Administration Review; Journal of Digital Social Research; Palgrave Macmillan publishing; Routledge publishing; John Templeton Foundation grant evaluation.
Policy research and discussion papers
1. Risky Business: Why millennials are scared off entrepreneurship, Center for Independent Studies Policy Paper No. 50 (March 2023).
2. Generation Next: Unleashing youth aspiration and upward mobility, Center for Independent Studies Research Report No. 44 (November 2022).
3. Blockchain Technology and the New Economics of Healthcare (with Darcy Allen, Chris Berg, Ana Pochesneva, and Jason Potts), RMIT Blockchain Innovation Hub Occasional Paper (June 2020).
4. A Crypto-Friendly Index for Indo-Pacific Nations (with Ana Pochesneva), RMIT Blockchain Innovation Hub (July 2019).
5. The Red Tape State, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (May 2016).
6. The $176 Billion Tax On Our Prosperity, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (May 2016).
7. Making Welfare Sustainable: Targeting Welfare to Those Who Need It Most, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (November 2015).
8. The Good News on Poverty: Things are Getting Better for the Poor in Australia, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2015).
9. Income tax weighing down the Australian family budget, Institute of Public Affairs Research Bulletin (August 2015).
10. Taxing Our Future: Implications of Imposing Extra Taxes on School Education, Commissioned study for Independent Schools Queensland (August 2015).
11. Gender Identity and Libertarianism, Center for a Stateless Society Monograph (June 2015).
12. No to the GST tax attack: Why the exemption for online purchases should stay, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (January 2015).
13. The Australia “low taxing country” myth, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (December 2014).
14. Things are getting better all the time: A snapshot of Australian living standards in the long run (with Dom Talimanidis), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2014).
15. Bureaucracy Overload: State Government Employment since the GST Reforms, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (May 2014).
16. 2014 IPA Economic Freedom Index, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (January 2014).
17. No: The Case against Canberraʼs Local Government Power Grab, Institute of Public Affairs Monograph (August 2013).
18. Australiaʼs Big Government, by the Numbers, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (May 2013).
19. Business Bearing the Burden 2012: The Size and Impact of State and Territory Government Business Taxes, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (January 2013).
20. Razor cuts, not paper cuts: A framework for rightsizing commonwealth government employment, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2012).
21. Nanny state taxes: Soaking the poor in 2012, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (April 2012).
22. Business Bearing the Burden: The Size and Impact of State Government Business Taxes, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (December 2011).
23. Gambling away perspective? A review of the evidence justifying electronic gaming regulations (with Tim Wilson), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2011).
24. Beyond its use-by date: Australia’s system of fiscal equalisation, and how to reform it, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (September 2011).
25. Queensland the low tax state: The birth and death of an idea, and how to bring it back to life, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (June 2011).
26. Next Generation State Budgets: Stronger Fiscal Rules for Better Budgetary Outcomes and More Prosperous States, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (April 2011).
27. “Capitalism in the curriculum”, The National Curriculum: A Critique, Institute of Public Affairs Monograph (January 2011).
28. Towards a Health Productivity Reform Agenda for Australia (with Asher Judah), Commissioned study for Australian Centre for Health Research (January 2011).
29. Business Bearing the Burden: The Size and Impact of State Government Business Taxes, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (December 2010).
30. Victoria looking ahead: Policy priorities for the Victorian Government (with Louise Staley, Alan Moran, Richard Allsop, Tim Wilson, and Chris Berg), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (December 2010).
31. Australia’s Resource Future (with Alan Moran), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2010).
32. The Resource Super Profits Tax and the 2010-11 Federal Budget: How the Henry Review and the 2010-11 federal budget will harm Australia’s economic interests, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (June 2010).
33. The Impact and Cost of Health Sector Regulation (with Chris Berg and Tim Wilson), Commissioned study for Australian Centre for Health Research (June 2010).
34. Business bearing the burden 2009: The size and impact of state government business taxes, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (December 2009).
35. A growing risk: The impacts and consequences of rising state government employment, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2009).
36. Five-and-a-half big things Kevin Rudd doesn’t understand about the Australian economy (with Sinclair Davidson), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (August 2009).
37. A Real Education Revolution: Options for voucher funding reform, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (July 2009).
38. State finances at the crossroads: The states’ budget problem, and what to do about it, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (May 2009).
39. The great lock out: The impact of housing and land regulations in Western Australia (with Alan Moran), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (April 2009).
40. Free to gamble: The roles of the gambling industry and policy in a modern Australian society (with Richard Allsop), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (February 2009).
41. The adverse effects of government actions against cartels (with Alan Moran), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (January 2009).
42. Business bearing the burden: The size and impact of state government business taxes (with Sinclair Davidson and Kate Herbert), Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (December 2008).
43. Sustaining Growth: Reforms for Tasmanian Prosperity (with Sinclair Davidson), Commissioned study for Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (December 2008).
44. Tasmania: An Imperative for Reform (with Sinclair Davidson), Commissioned study for Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (November 2008).
45. Australia as a destination for foreign capital, Institute of Public Affairs Occasional Paper (October 2008).
46. School Autonomy: A Key Reform for Improving Indigenous Education, Centre for Independent Studies Issue Analysis (June 2006).
47. Sensory Order and Economic Order: The Links between Human Cognition and Economic Freedom in Hayekʼs Thought, Centre for Independent Studies Occasional Paper (January 2006).
Other works (including unpublished)
1. “We do need feminist economics, one that engages with Austrian economics”, Liberty Fund, Liberty Matters (March 2023).
2. “Liberty Tours: Why Tourism Matters to Liberty”, Liberty Fund, Online Library of Liberty (March 2023).
3. “Review of Coyle’s Cogs and Monsters: What Economics Is, and What It Should Be”, Liberty Fund Online Library of Liberty (May 2022).
4. “Social movements and liberal political economy: Civil society implications”, Presentation to University of Lincoln (UK) (March 2022).
5. “Social movements and liberal political economy”, Presentation to Institute for Humane Studies (October 2020).
6. “Hirschman and Social Movements: The Case of Black Lives Matter”, Cato Institute, Cato Unbound (August 2020).
7. “Crypto fiscal federalism”, Cryptoeconomics Medium blog (November 2018).
8. “The $29 trillion cost of trust” (with Sinclair Davidson and Jason Potts), Cryptoeconomics Medium blog (July 2018).
9. “Tradetech and the problem of international coordination” (with Darcy Allen, Chris Berg, Sinclair Davidson and Jason Potts), Cryptoeconomics Medium blog (March 2018).
10. “Bitcoin Bubble, Toil and Trouble?”, Foundation for Economic Education, Anything Peaceful blog (December 2017).
11. Looking Back, Looking Forward: The Productivity Commission at Ten Inquiries, New Zealand Productivity Commission (April 2017).
12. “Review of McCloskey Bourgeois Equality: How Ideas, Not Capital or Institutions, Enriched the World“, IPA Review (August 2016).
13. “Freedom and Humanity’s Connective Structures”, Presentation to Students for Liberty Victorian Regional Conference (July 2016).
14. “Open borders: Economically beneficial, morally virtuous”, Australia and New Zealand Students for Liberty Gold Standard magazine (June 2016).
15. “Introduction to individualist feminism”, Students for Liberty Victoria (May 2016).
16. “Classical liberalism, sociology and the welfare state”, Presentation to Monash University (April 2016).
17. “Feminism and liberty’s emancipation sequence”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (January 2016).
18. “TERF hurts”, Center for a Stateless Society blog (December 2015).
19. “Breaking the myth of ‘good’ big government”, IPA Review (December 2015).
20. “Review of Boaz The Libertarian Mind”, IPA Review (October 2015).
21. “Freedom personified: The lives of Mary Wollstonecraft and Mary Shelley”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (September 2015).
22. “Obama’s Econ Advisers: Occupation Licensing Is A Disaster”, Foundation for Education Education, Anything Peaceful blog (September 2015).
23. “Libertarian feminism as a bifocal (analytical) lens”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (August 2015).
24. “How classical liberals think about inequality”, Presentation to Australia and New Zealand Students for Liberty Conference (July 2015).
25. “The condition of transgender women: Libertarian perspectives”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (May 2015).
26. Robbing Peter tomorrow to pay Paul today: Why Australia’s public debt is a problem, Institute of Public Affairs (May 2015).
27. “Lower Taxes for a Better Australia: Submission to Tax White Paper Task Force”, Institute of Public Affairs (May 2015).
28. “Review of Thiel From Zero to One”, IPA Review (May 2015).
29. “Lifting up the poor: The Australian experience”, Presentation to Australian Libertarian Society Friedman Conference (May 2015).
30. “Household Production: A Libertarian Feminist Perspective”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (March 2015).
31. “Reforming vertical fiscal imbalance in Australia”, Tax Policy Journal (March 2015).
32. “The answer to homelessness is more homes”, IPA Review (February 2015).
33. “Gender hierarchy during the Progressive era: Thoughts and practices”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (February 2015).
34. “In praise of transgender associational life”, Can’t Steer Queer blog (January 2015).
35. “Economic freedom, toleration, and the queer community”, Can’t Steer Queer blog (January 2015).
36. “The Great Enrichment, Network Theory, and the Economic Liberation of Women”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (December 2014).
37. “State government reform for libertarians”, Presentation to Liberal Democratic Party of Australia (Victorian Division) (November 2014).
38. “The False Feminist Economics Methodenstreit: Competition versus Cooperation”, Cato Institute, libertarianism.org (November 2014).
39. “Freedom to be healthy”, IPA Review (November 2014).
40. “Labour market reform and the welfare system”, Presentation to The Conversation/Informa Australia “The Future of Welfare” Conference (October 2014).
41. “Australiaʼs Great Health Enrichment”, IPA Review (October 2014).
42. “The Regulatory State: Diagnosing Problems, Framing Solutions”, Presentation to Australia and New Zealand Students for Liberty Conference (July 2014).
43. “The Piketty Bubble”, IPA Review (July 2014).
44. “Size of government”, Presentation to Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance “Foundations of Liberty and Free Market Economics” course (May 2014).
45. “No magic pudding: The size of government and economic freedom in Australia”, Presentation to Australian Libertarian Society Friedman Conference (May 2014).
46. “Regulation”, Presentation to Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance “Foundations of Liberty and Free Market Economics” course (April 2014).
47. “Australia’s Regulatory State: Definition, Measurement, Impact, Reform”, Presentation to Australian Taxpayers’ Alliance/Young Liberal Party of Australia (March 2014).
48. “Submission to the Fair Work Commission: Annual Wage Review 2014” (with Aaron Lane), Institute of Public Affairs (March 2014).
49. “Money without the State: Australia’s free banking experience, and reform prospects”, Institute of Public Affairs (March 2014).
50. “Review of Smith The System of Liberty: Themes in the History of Classical Liberalism”, IPA Review (January 2014).
51. “The new growth pessimists”, IPA Review (January 2014).
52. “Bigger! Better! Cheaper! Life under Capitalism”, IPA Review (January 2014).
53. “Addressing the fiscal consequences of ageing through expenditure reductions, not tax increases”, Tax Policy Journal (November 2013).
54. “Review of Kasper, Streit, and Boettke Institutional Economics: Property, Competition, Policies”, IPA Review (November 2013).
55. “A tribute to Ronald Coase”, IPA Review (November 2013).
56. “Shadow Audit: How to reduce government scope, and fix Australia’s budget emergency”, Institute of Public Affairs (November 2013).
57. “Review of Lemieux The Public Debt Problem: A Comprehensive Guide”, IPA Review (August 2013).
58. “The case for no” (with Chris Berg), IPA Review (August 2013).
59. “Should government be included in the national accounts?”, Policy (July 2013).
60. “Public sector growth in Australia”, Presentation to Economic Society of Australia (Victorian Division) (May 2013).
61. “A tribute to James Buchanan”, IPA Review (April 2013).
62. “How much should we provide for a fair society?”, in Turning Left or Right: Values in Modern Politics, eds. Tim Wilson, Carlo Carli and Paul Collits (Connor Court Publishing) (2013).
63. “Review of Palmer After the Welfare State”, IPA Review (December 2012).
64. “The true costs of government spending”, IPA Review (December 2012).
65. “Project South Australia: The Case for Economic and Fiscal Reform”, Institute of Public Affairs (November 2012).
66. “Project South Australia: Making South Australia the best place to live, work and invest”, Institute of Public Affairs (November 2012).
67. “The end of money as we know it”, IPA Review (October 2012).
68. “Review of de Guenin, Frederic Bastiat: The Man and the Statesman”, IPA Review (April 2012).
69. “The welfare state grows and grows”, in Right Social Justice: Better Ways to Help the Poor, ed. Gary Johns (Connor Court Publishing) (2012).
70. “Review of Kates Free Market Economics”, IPA Review (December 2011).
71. “Quotas: Just say no”, IPA Review (December 2011).
72. “Review of Pennington Robust Political Economy: Classical Liberalism and the Future of Public Policy”, IPA Review (September 2011).
73. “Review of McCloskey Bourgeois Dignity: Why Economics Can’t Explain the Modern World”, IPA Review (June 2011).
74. “Showdown in Wisconsin”, IPA Review (June 2011).
75. “Dissecting the Platypus Model”, Policy (March 2011).
76. “Review of Wilkinson and Pickett The Spirit Level and Snowdon The Spirit Level Delusion”, IPA Review (August 2010).
77. “Spending must still be cut”, IPA Review (August 2010).
78. “Gorging on government”, IPA Review (June 2010).
79. “Review of Roberts The Price of Everything”, IPA Review (March 2010).
80. “Review of Manners Heroic Misadventures”, IPA Review (March 2010).
81. “What if states raised income tax?”, in What If?, ed. Peta Seaton (Connor Court Publishing) (2010).
82. “Another Nobel for market economics”, IPA Review (December 2009).
83. “States on a spending bender”, IPA Review (December 2009).
84. “Book review of Shlaes The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression”, IPA Review (August 2009).
85. “Book review of Aroney, Nethercote, and Prasser Restraining Elective Dictatorship: The Upper House Solution?”, IPA Review (August 2009).
86. “A real education revolution will need vouchers”, IPA Review (August 2009).
87. “Sinking into debt”, IPA Review (August 2009).
88. “Review of Edwards and Mitchell Global Tax Revolution: The Rise of Tax Competition and the Battle to Defend It”, IPA Review (March 2009).
89. “Whatever you do, don’t turn to Keynes”, IPA Review (March 2009).
90. “Bailout Bonanza!”, IPA Review (March 2009).
91. “Australia’s nanny state manifesto”, IPA Review (March 2009).
92. “Responsibility and public policy”, Presentation to Institute of Public Affairs “Risk, Regulation and Responsibility” Symposium (February 2009).
93. “Australia’s attractiveness as a destination for foreign capital”, Presentation to Institute of Public Affairs “Australia’s Open Investment Future” Symposium (December 2008).
94. “The gendered Austrian economic agent goes to market”, Presentation to Centre for Independent Studies Advanced Liberty & Society seminar (November 2008).
95. “Localism in government service delivery: Implications for Australian federalism”, Presentation to Menzies Research Centre Conference on Federalism (August 2008).
96. ‘‘Parental Socialism’ Regulators tiptoe into the candy store”, IPA Review (July 2006).
97. “Choice matters: What needs to change to make schools competitive?”, Policy (March 2006).
98. “Review of Brittan Against the Flow”, Policy (September 2005).
99. “Review of Tullock On Voting”, Policy (September 1998).
100. “Public Choice Theory: An Introduction”, Policy (March 1998).
Newspaper opinion articles
1. “Politicians shouldn’t blame freedom for a fraying society” (with Stefanie Haeffele), The Hill, 25 September 2025.
2. “Redistributive agenda won’t fix inequality”, The Canberra Times, 17 September 2016.
3. “A shift in monetary policy won’t work miracles”, The Canberra Times, 3 September 2016. .
4. “A case for privatisation”, The Canberra Times, 20 August 2016.
5. “Look to New Zealand to help people on long-term welfare”, The Canberra Times, 6 August 2016.
6. “Cutting red tape that binds mining”, The Courier-Mail, 3 August 2016.
7. “Is red tape our biggest burden? Why the Productivity Commission is on the money’, Queensland Country Life, 27 July 2016.”
8. “Now not the time to retreat from health reform”, The Canberra Times, 22 July 2016.
9. “Digital economy offers wealth of opportunity”, The Canberra Times, 25 June 2016.
10. “Protectionists do Australia no favours”, The Canberra Times, 6 July 2016.
11. “Wish fulfilment no way to fund schools”, The Canberra Times, 11 June 2016.
12. “Time to call compulsory super experiment off”, The Canberra Times, 28 May 2016.
13. “The case for cutting company tax remains strong”, The Australian Financial Review, 19 May 2016.
14. “National Disability Insurance Scheme a key culprit in Turnbull’s budget woes”, The Canberra Times, 14 May 2016.
15. “Budget must lay out a strategic plan”, The Canberra Times, 2 May 2016.
16. “Road Safety Remuneration Tribunal costs more than it saves”, Online Opinion, 18 April 2016.
17. “Tax havens a sign of government mess”, The Canberra Times, 16 April 2016.
18. “Culture of regulation must change before red tape wavers”, The Canberra Times, 2 April 2016.
19. “Running the efficiency rule over defence spending”, The Canberra Times, 19 March 2016.
20. “US voters need to be aware of Sanders’ false nostrums”, The Canberra Times, 1 March 2016.
21. “Healthcare reforms a better response to soaring costs than tax hikes”, The Canberra Times, 20 February 2016.
22. “We can’t tax our way to equality”, The Canberra Times, 6 February 2016.
23. “Agility the best way to beat stagnation”, The Canberra Times, 23 January 2016.
24. “Welfare experiment may have applications in Australia”, The Canberra Times, 8 January 2016.
25. “ʻGloomy headlines shroud positive reality”, The Canberra Times, 25 December 2015.
26. “ʻDeath taxes punish the living”, The Canberra Times, 11 December 2015.
27. “Keep our liberty to defeat terrorism”, The Canberra Times, 28 November 2015.
28. “Loosening Chinaʼs infamous one-child policy unlikely to fix gender imbalance”, The Canberra Times, 14 November 2015.
29. “Hands-off approach the best way to foster innovation”, The Canberra Times, 31 October 2015.
30. “Globally, extreme poverty closer to becoming history”, The Canberra Times, 17 October 2015.
31. “Pharmaceutical sector in need of bracing reform”, The Canberra Times, 3 October 2015.
32. “Occupational licensing hinders job creation and economic growth”, The Canberra Times, 18 September 2015.
33. “Fiscally punishing non-government schools not a smart move”, The Canberra Times, 5 September 2015.
34. “More work needed after China free trade deal”, The Canberra Times, 22 August 2015.
35. “Relax our borders, reap the benefits – and help millions who want a better life”, The Canberra Times, 8 August 2015.
36. “Regulatory thicket exacts a high price”, The Canberra Times, 25 July 2015.
37. “Distance no safeguard from Greek contagion”, The Canberra Times, 11 July 2015.
38. “Government debt is a serious problem right now, not a challenge to be left for later”, The Canberra Times, 7 July 2015.
39. “When tax reform turns to tax grab”, The Canberra Times, 27 June 2015.
40. “Why Australia’s economic growth matters for all Australians”, The Canberra Times, 13 June 2015.
41. “Skewed policy ensures size matters in small business sector”, The Canberra Times, 30 May 2015.
42. “No good comes of taxing the rich”, The Canberra Times, 16 May 2015.
43. “Abbott government at the budget crossroad”, The Canberra Times, 2 May 2015.
44. “New Zealandʼs ʻrock star economyʼ shows the way”, The Canberra Times, 18 April 2015.
45. “Tax burden would shrink with smaller government”, The Canberra Times, 4 April 2015.
46. “Simplicity in government a worthy goal”, The Canberra Times, 21 March 2015.
47. “Pay gap due to womenʼs choices, not gender bias”, The Age, 8 March 2015.
48. “Super reforms: Fact and fiction”, The Canberra Times, 7 March 2015.
49. “Sub decision should be divorced from industry policy”, The Canberra Times, 22 February 2015.
50. “Time for discriminatory minimum wage to be abolished”, The Canberra Times, 7 February 2015.
51. “Lowering GST threshold on imports would deprive consumers”, The Canberra Times, 24 January 2015.
52. “Do not fear the rise of the machines”, The Canberra Times, 18 January 2015.
53. “The world needs more internet freedom, not less”, The Canberra Times, 27 December 2014.
54. “Need for grand reform is pressing as Australians face income recession”, The Canberra Times, 15 December 2014.
55. “Liberalising land regulations would open new frontiers”, The Canberra Times, 28 November 2014.
56. “Cost benefit analysis puts corporate tax avoidance in perspective”, The Canberra Times, 17 November 2014.
57. “I am a libertarian woman who completed a gender transition, and it saved my life”, The Guardian (Australia edition), 11 November 2014.
58. “Rent seeking theorist lifted lid on bureaucratic games”, The Australian Financial Review, 6 November 2014.
59. “No to increasing the GST”, On Line Opinion, 3 November 2014.
60. “Letʼs cast off the shackles of inequality”, The Canberra Times, 1 November 2014.
61. “ANU divestment a failure of ethics”, The Canberra Times, 18 October 2014.
62. “Politicians must deliver on competition policy reforms”, The Canberra Times, 4 October 2014.
63. “Metadata and the subversion of privacy”, The Canberra Times, 20 September 2014.
64. “Public spending cuts: Objection must be overcome”, The Canberra Times, 6 September 2014.
65. “The problem with green corporate welfare”, The Canberra Times, 23 August 2014.
66. “Heavy handed welfare state attacks the most vulnerable”, The Canberra Times, 9 August 2014.
67. “Light rail project an example of political imperative trumping economic policy”, The Canberra Times, 28 July 2014.
68. “Iraq: Why we must not go back”, The Canberra Times, 12 July 2014.
69. “Australia Post, letʼs free it up”, The Canberra Times, 29 June 2014.
70. “Laverne Coxʼs Time cover should start a broader debate about trans rights”, The Guardian (Australia edition), 19 June 2014.
71. “The fiscal illusion of inexpensive government”, The Canberra Times, 15 June 2014.
72. “Government regulators being outflanked by technology”, The Canberra Times, 31 May 2014.
73. “Is libertarianism the best friend of queer communities?”, The Guardian (Australia edition), 24 May 2014.
74. “Minimum wage is anti jobs and should be abolished”, The Canberra Times, 17 May 2014.
75. “The panel: Thomas Pikettyʼs Capital”, The Guardian (Australia edition), 1 May.
76. “Is Gen Y getting a raw budget deal?”, The Canberra Times, 29 April 2014.
77. “The case for privatising marriage”, The Guardian (Australia edition), 25 April.
78. “Attack on tobacco availability in ACT is wrong and sure to fail”, The Canberra Times, 19 April 2014.
79. “The ABC should share the burden of spending cuts”, The Canberra Times, 16 April 2014.
80. “Revenue lobbyists should leave GST alone”, The Drum, 11 April 2014.
81. “The dangers of collectivism havenʼt passed”, The Drum, 12 March 2014.
82. “Gender reporting is a red tape nuisance”, The Australian, 26 February 2014.
83. “Itʼs not just the rich who benefit from free markets”, The Drum, 24 January 2014.
84. “Campbell Newman must get the privatisation message right”, Brisbane Times, 15 January 2014.
85. “Would an ʻunconditional basic wageʼ work?”, On Line Opinion, 3 December 2013.
86. “Policy failure led to loss”, On Line Opinion, 19 November 2013.
87. “Lego PMs must be diligent in making choices”, The Canberra Times, 9 October 2013.
88. “New Senate might reform”, The Australian, 11 September 2013.
89. “Big government leaves a big bill”, The Australian, 9 August 2013.
90. “The lessons for Australia from Detroitʼs painful decline”, The Drum, 24 July 2013.
91. “No wonder Rudd looks overseas for economic comparisons”, The Drum, 11 July 2013.
92. “Debt shuffling puts us in danger”, The Canberra Times, 8 July 2013.
93. “What is Ruddʼs real position on economic reform”, On Line Opinion, 1 July 2013.
94. “Big implications in council vote”, The West Australian, 11 June 2013.
95. “Tax competition? Bring it on”, The Drum, 6 June 2013.
96. “Ravenous monsters of the deep have woken”, The Canberra Times, 3 June 2013.
97. “Defining investment in the federal budget”, The Drum, 20 May 2013.
98. “Fear taxpayers to take up disability levy slack”, The West Australian, 2 May 2013.
99. “The last thing we need is an increase in taxes”, The Drum, 29 April 2013.
100. “Hanging out each othersʼ washing”, On Line Opinion, 17 April 2013.
101. “Instead of the state, globalisation has withered”, The Canberra Times, 16 April 2013.
102. “Big debt means staying on same path too risky”, The West Australian, 11 March 2013.
103. “Heavy tax burdens drag down economic performance”, The Drum, 4 March 2013.
104. “Social spending plans will be a hit, in the pocket”, The Canberra Times, 8 February 2013.
105. “Cut leviathanʼs hunger for tax”, The Australian, 15 January 2013.
106. “Punish Greens fraudsters”, On Line Opinion, 14 January 2013.
107. “Thereʼs no excuse for lazy policies milking the mining cash cow dry”, The Australian, 2 January 2013.
108. “Soaking the rich wonʼt work”, The Canberra Times, 2 January 2013.
109. “The state and its leading politicians are in something of an economic policy rut along with the rest of the country”, The Adelaide Advertiser, 28 December 2012.
110. “The 50,000 plus staff draining our economy”, The Public Sector Informant (Canberra Times), 6 November 2012.
111. “Good mail on privatisation”, On Line Opinion, 26 October 2012.
112. “Romney had a point: Shift balance from takers to makers”, The Canberra Times, 26 September 2012.
113. “States shrink at culling bloated bureaucracy”, The Australian, 10 September 2012.
114. “Newman could do better”, On Line Opinion, 31 August 2012.
115. “Gonski report too narrowly focused”, The Canberra Times, 22 August 2012.
116. “Donʼt hold breath for change in GST”, The Canberra Times, 25 July 2012.
117. “Small government means better governance”, The Drum, 23 July 2012.
118. “Austerity versus growth”, The Canberra Times, 11 June 2012.
119. “Nudge nudge, wink wink, nanny soaks the poor to fatten the budget”, The Australian, 1 May 2012.
120. “Queensland election result and fiscal policy”, On Line Opinion, 28 March 2012.
121. “Finding a focus for disability reform efforts”, The Canberra Times, 12 March 2012.
122. “Whoʼll drag us out of our heavy debt burden?”, The Australian, 3 February 2012.
123. “Feminism: A shadow of its former self”, The Drum, 25 January 2012.
124. “Struggling welfare state in EU is a stark warning”, The Canberra Times, 12 December 2011.
125. “Corporate welfare looms as a major hurdle”, The Adelaide Advertiser, 9 December 2011.
126. “Profit is not a dirty word it keeps the system going”, The Canberra Times, 23 November 2011.
127. “Cutting the slack and saving the budget”, On Line Opinion, 14 November 2011.
128. “ʻPre-commitment policy will punish all gamblers”, The Australian, 1 November 2011.
129. “Occupy must understand there is nothing fundamentally wrong with banking”, On Line Opinion, 27 October 2011.
130. “Rudd continues to struggle with economics”, On Line Opinion, 13 October 2011.
131. “Summit must tackle commonwealth state powers”, The Canberra Times, 4 October 2011.
132. “Is the nostalgia surrounding the Button Plan misguided?”, On Line Opinion, 23 September 2011.
133. “Union tax plan a recipe that will weigh us down”, The Canberra Times, 1 September 2011.
134. “Make up solutions wear thin”, The Courier Mail, 25 August 2011.
135. “Gillard government must chart new course on economic policy”, The Australian, 8 August 2011.
136. “Boon for the carbonocrats”, The Australian, 12 July 2011.
137. “Green plan hurts our reputation”, The Courier Mail, 8 July 2011.
138. “Government bully girls are just as bad as bully boys”, The Punch, 16 June 2011.
139. “Govt gets it wrong on spending”, The Canberra Times, 13 June 2011.
140. “Tax me more, by all means, but make it a voluntary contribution”, The Sydney Morning Herald, 1 June 2011.
141. “Simon Chapman is blowing smoke on smoking”, The Drum, 26 May 2011.
142. “What happened to the meat axe?”, The Australian, 12 May 2011.
143. “For budgets only smaller is tougher”, On Line Opinion, 10 May 2011.
144. “Hey big spenders, look at Victoria”, The Australian, 28 April 2011.
145. “Nanny stateʼs thriving on tax harvested from smokers”, The Punch, 19 April 2011.
146. “Three wise men must end GST ʻgroundhog dayʼ”, The Canberra Times, 5 April 2011.
147. “The costs of climate of confusion”, The Courier Mail, 24 March 2011.
148. “Progressive intellectuals have poisoned the well for Labor”, On Line Opinion, 21 March 2011.
149. “Let markets decide on board seats”, The Age, 9 March 2011.
150. “Government squeezing ever tighter”, The Courier Mail, 24 February 2011.
151. “Federalismʼs stuck in a rut”, The Canberra Times, 13 February 2011.
152. “Dropping the lure”, The Age, 11 February 2011.
153. “Itʼs better to take Q&A as a comment, not democracy”, The Punch, 26 October 2010.
154. “A partial defence of GDP”, ABC The Drum Unleashed, 6 October 2010.
155. “Sum of all fears for non government school system”, The Canberra Times, 21 September 2010.
156. “Power struggle leaves mining tax in flux”, The Courier Mail, 23 August 2010.
157. “A good time to cut the strings”, The Canberra Times, 2 July 2010.
158. “States’ actions shape nation’s economic outcome”, Australian Financial Review, 10 June 2010.
159. “Two speed economy theory a walk on the dark side”, The Courier Mail, 8 June 2010.
160. “The Santa Claus effect”, The Australian, 12 May 2010.
161. “Shuffling hospital deckchairs”, The Canberra Times, 19 April 2010.
162. “Financially green behind the ears”, Hobart Mercury, 5 March 2010.
163. “In for a penny, in for a pound, and the splurge goes on”, The Canberra Times, 12 February 2010.
164. “The wisdom of the ages”, The Courier Mail, 8 February 2010.
165. “The maintenance of a corporate welfare state comes at a hefty long term price”, Adelaide Advertiser, 30 December 2009.
166. “Populate and prosper”, The Australian, 23 December 2009.
167. “Completely plucked and hissing loudly”, On Line Opinion, 11 December 2009.
168. “10 years of Labor is a record of records; especially in spending”, The Age, 8 December 2009.
169. “The perils of a fat tax”, The Punch, 27 November 2009.
170. “Solution needed to taxing issue”, Hobart Mercury, 20 November 2009.
171. “Damned decision”, ABC The Drum Unleashed, 17 November 2009.
172. “Commonwealth rules tax roost over states”, Sydney Morning Herald, 30 October 2009.
173. “The nanny state will nag you to death”, The Punch, 20 October 2009.
174. “Fat pay packets for state public employees unsustainable”, The Australian, 19 October 2009.
175. “What do we have to gain?”, The Courier Mail, 14 October 2009.
176. “Dream policy not the right tool for the job”, The Age, 6 October 2009.
177. “Recovery comes at a cost”, The Courier Mail, 23 September 2009.
178. “No beer, no pies, no fags – the future of Australia?”, The Courier Mail, 7 September 2009.
179. “No nudging, please”, The Australian, 18 August 2009.
180. “The soprano state”, ABC The Drum Unleashed, 5 August 2009.
181. “Voucher system would be a real education revolution”, The Australian, 21 July 2009.
182. “Time to cut cost of running government”, Hobart Mercury, 15 July 2009.
183. “Pay freeze reward is more jobs”, The Age, 10 July 2009.
184. “Stronger budget rules are needed”, The Canberra Times, 9 July 2009.
185. “Blocking school results a pointless exercise”, ABC The Drum Unleashed, 3 July 2009.
186. “Automotive welfare”, ABC The Drum Unleashed, 25 June 2009.
187. “Budget built on a loose foundation of beach sand”, The Courier Mail, 18 June 2009.
188. “Infrastructure spending unlikely to steer us out of doldrums”, ABC News Online, 18 June 2009.
189. “Tassie in a sorry state of affairs”, Hobart Mercury, 13 June 2009.
190. “Shine a light on spending”, The Canberra Times, 2 June 2009.
191. “Borrowing big to fund promises”, The Age, 7 May 2009.
192. “Monster of debt to come”, The Australian, 31 March 2009.
193. “Tighten spending for future”, The Courier Mail, 18 March 2009.
194. “Axe this millstone on employment”, The Australian, 12 March 2009.
195. “Fiscal crunch means state must kick spending habit”, The Age, 10 March 2009.
196. “Disappearing income exposes the state’s lack of planning”, The Courier Mail, 24 February 2009.
197. “Slaves to Keynes saddle us with debt”, The Australian, 6 February 2009.
198. “Rudd throws out the baby”, The Canberra Times, 4 February 2009.
199. “In a state of dysfunction”, Australian Financial Review, 14 January 2009.
200. “Lower taxes encourage investment, expansion and employment”, The Canberra Times, 30 December 2008.
201. “These are taxing times for NSW business”, Newcastle Herald, 30 December 2008.
202. “Big business should be allowed to fail”, Adelaide Advertiser, 23 December 2008.
203. “Merger could hit red tape turbulence”, Australian Financial Review, 4 December 2008.
204. “One failure doesn’t mean corporate child care can’t be as simple as ABC”, The Age, 2 December 2008.
205. “Gains in restoring powers to states”, The Canberra Times, 27 November 2008.
206. “Free choice the key to get more women on board”, The Courier Mail, 17 November 2008.
207. “Billions lost as SA finances melt away”, Adelaide Advertiser, 28 October 2008.
208. “Henry policies must be in public gaze”, Australian Financial Review, 24 October 2008.
209. “Bartlett’s big spend may miss its mark”, Hobart Mercury, 17 October 2008.
210. “Confidence tricks fail to secure our economic future”, ABC The Drum Unleashed, 16 October 2008.
211. “Big bucks roll in poll quest”, The Canberra Times, 14 October 2008.
212. “States need to lift their game”, The Australian, 9 October 2008.
213. “Public service balloons in Qld”, The Courier Mail, 8 October 2008.
214. “The beauty of more choices”, On Line Opinion, 17 July 2006.
215. “The virtues of healthy choice and competition”, On Line Opinion, 29 March 2006.
216. “Unravelling the red tape?”, On Line Opinion, 20 October 2005.
217. “Cash is not a cure all for Queensland’s health woes” (with Des Moore), The Courier Mail, 7 October 2005.
218. “Schools to be held accountable”, On Line Opinion, 30 August 2005.
219. “Families and educational freedom: The case for home schooling”, On Line Opinion, 21 April 2005.
220. “Profit no longer a dirty word in education”, On Line Opinion, 29 March 2005.
221. “Reforming indigenous school education: The charter school alternative”, On Line Opinion, 14 December 2004.
222. “The politics of redistribution and envy”, On Line Opinion, 5 November 2004.