Future Leaders is a national Initiative about leadership and the future of Australia. It seeks to involve, inform and inspire young people.
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Showing chapters sorted by AUTHOR


Kathleen Griffiths
Surfing out of the depths

“She wakes up and her heart sinks. Another day and once again she is overwhelmed by a sense of dread …”

Nathan Grills
Tobacco, Lung Diseases and NCDs: A Reason to Dance, but the Rain is Still Falling

“As the NCDs rain down, or even pour, and the forecast is for torrential rain, we can bask in the success of tobacco control in places like Australia …”

Nicholas Gruen
Beyond Vox Pop Democracy: Democratic Deliberation and Leadership in the Age of the Internet

“In 1981 a young political junkie with progressive sympathies, Joe Trippi, joined the campaign to make Tom Bradley governor of California, and so the first black governor in US history …”

Nicholas Gruen
Will democracy be enhanced by the new technology, or are we all doomed?

“Shortly after Barack Obama became the first US President to build his campaign around online social media, his new administration held an online ‘brainstorming’ session ’ …”

Ian Gust
The triumph of immunisation

“My father, who was born in Poland in 1898, only received one vaccine in his childhood, which was designed to protect him against smallpox …”

Michelle Guthrie
The ABC of Innovation

“The interlocking themes of creativity and innovation are as important for me as they are for anyone engaged in the creative industries …”

Christopher Gyngell & Julian Savulescu
The simple case for germline gene editing

“For over three decades, scientists have had the ability to alter the genomes of other species of animals. Using viruses to alter DNA sequences …”

Rod Hagen
Traditional Australian Aboriginal naming processes

“Names’ are ubiquitous in the human world, but their functions, the information they carry, and the constraints placed upon their public and private use vary …”

Ian Hamilton-Craig
Young at heart: Looking after your cardiovascular system

“Like any other ‘machine’, the better you care for your heart, the more likely it is going to go on serving you well …”

John Hartigan
Freedom of Speech

“In Australia we cherish the freedom to tell it as it is. It’s part of our heritage, and now ingrained in our culture …”

Craig Hassed
Driven to distraction: Why be mindful in this unmindful world?

“What’s the big deal about the present moment? When we reflect on our most important formative experiences in life – and they do not come along every day – …”

Deborah Hollingworth
We Must Adapt to Our Changing Climate

“Our climate is changing and so must we. As climate changes become manifest, our intrinsic survival instinct will make adaptation …”

Sophie Holmes
It takes two to tango: Emotional connection in couple relationships

“The mysteries of passion, love, and how to best live day to day in a couple relationship is one of the most constant subject of conversations …”

Margo Honeyman and Leonard Harrison
Chronic Disease and Public Health

“The rising incidence of allergic and autoimmune diseases imposes an ever-increasing burden on individuals, populations and economies …”

Rae-Chi Huang and Fiona J Stanley
Pathways into Noncommunicable Diseases Start Early in Life

“We are living in a time of unprecedented risk for noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), such as obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer and chronic …”

Andrew Jakubowicz
Cyber Racism

“Soon after the internet began to expand as a global communication network, in the early days of Web 1.0, the founder of a US-based, now worldwide White …”

Andrew Jaspan
A brief journey in search of trusted information

“One of the most serious problems facing the world today is the over-abundance of unreliable information, a condition sometimes referred to as info-obesity …”

Andrew Jaspan
Global Innovator

“I started as a journalist just as hot metal printing was being banged out of publishing companies in the late 1970s – an era now referred to as the Golden Age …”

Kelley Johnson
People With Disability: Turning Paper Rights Into Realities

“In 2012, 4.2 million Australians (18.5% of the population) were estimated as having a disability …”

Barry Jones
New Media, Political Infantilisation and the Creativity Paradox

“When Sleepers, Wake!: Technology and the Future of Work was published in 1982, my predictions about the potential impact of the ICT …”

Barry Jones
Re-Framing Australia

“The Australian colonies began very unpromisingly as a convict society built on Aboriginal dispossession. Nevertheless, robust elected …”

Anne Kelso
Influenza

“The term ‘influenza’ is often used loosely to describe respiratory illness caused by a wide range of viruses, including respiratory …”

Anthony Khoo
eSocial Networking and eSports

“On a physical level Homo sapiens (Latin: ‘wise man’) have changed little over the last 20,000 years. Nonetheless, there has been a tremendous evolution …”

Anthony Khoo
Otitis Media

“Otitis media (OM) refers to middle ear infection, and is a highly prevalent condition in the Australian Aboriginal population …”

Michael Kidd
What’s up Doc? The benefits of a good GP

“Throughout history people have relied on some form of doctor or other healer to help them and their families during times of illness …”

Michael Kirby
Homosexuality and Love

“I received my first inkling of my own sexuality at about age 9.
I was always precocious. In those days, it was not …”

Michael Kirby
Human Rights Gay Rights

“The first school that I ever attended was a local kindergarten conducted by Mrs Church. I have no idea of her first name …”

Michael Kirby
Sexuality

“Recently, I visited Kenya. A huge legal conference held in the Jomo Kenyatta Conference Centre in the middle of Nairobi …”

Felicia Knaul and Maja Pleic
Living your Fullest Life after Breast Cancer

“As women age, we have many changes to look forward to as the uncertainties of love and employment blossom into the stability of family and career …”

David de Kretser
A Challenge for the Human Race —the Need for Leadership

“There has been much written and spoken about the issue of climate change over the past few years. These discourses build the case …”

Adam Landau and Mark Frydenberg
A guide to waterworks for men

“Seeing a urologist often involves discussing things that men may have been bothered by for some time, but have managed to ignore …”

Marcia Langton and Zane Ma Rhea
Indigenous Education and the Ladder to Prosperity

“The small number of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children at school — 147,181 — belies the complexity …”

Marcia Langton
Indigenous Exceptionalism and the Constitutional ‘Race Power’

“Constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians is a fraught topic, presenting legal as well as moral challenges, and involves a large set of issues beyond my scope here …”

Dr AJ Lanyon and David John
Australia’s civil registration and vital statistics system

“Knowing how many people live in Australia and what the future of Australia’s population might look like has been a critical input into the decisions made by government …”


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