Riki Scanlan retweeted
Thrilled to share that my first publication has been accepted and will be out soon with one of my favorite academic journals of all time @ROAPEjournal (review of African political economy). Will let folks know when it’s live.
I want to say for the record that Honi did not in fact fetch my Thai
Riki Scanlan retweeted
Out supporting the @NTEUnion strike at @SAEInstituteAUS. They’ve had 2yrs of negotiations and still no EA + insulting pay offer of 1c/hour above the award.
Rent controls = a Speed Limit for Rents – we keep kids safe around schools with speed limits, why not keep renters (and renting families) safe with speed limits on rent increases?
Replying to @jennyleong
And renters need more than this budget offers them (i.e. nothing material) - Labor could provide immediate relief without spending a cent by controlling rents and finally ending unfair no grounds evictions.
Riki Scanlan retweeted
In the 19th century we had "blackbirding". Today Australian fossil fuels are drowning the Pacific. How little has changed...
Here I introduce my recent article, onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…. Click through to @ppesydney for the TL;DR.
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
Riki Scanlan retweeted
Just got out of a 300+ strong USyd @NTEUNSW meeting. 93% voted in favour to endorse the institutional academic boycott of Israel. Feeling very proud to be union today.
Overheard: a student saying "That's what I liked about doing the readings beforehand" as if this is an unusual activity at uni...
When you accidentally reinvent Marxist theory...
Replying to @RichardMCNgo
The “equal value” idea encodes something Marxist and unreal. You don’t pay people what they are worth you pay them what you *have to* given the Labor market and your bargaining position.
I genuinely wish Marx knew calculus – I think it would have helped him sharpen and refine his ideas (and faster, as well).
Riki Scanlan retweeted
How was Queensland formed through race, value and nature?
Excited to share the first article to come out of my PhD thesis. Thanks especially to my supervisors @AdamDavidMorton @garethjbryant, examiners @oikeios @hannahforsyth, reviewers and editors.
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Thanks and gratitude must go to @AdamDavidMorton for six years (!) of supervision and support. I'm immensely grateful, too, for the gracious comments by @AriJerrems and @multipliciudad in their reports. What follows is a short overview of the thesis.
This Post is from an account that no longer exists. Learn more
...during which period, my historical research on Sydney was unexpectedly enabled by @Ancestry, which at the time had the only digitised full-text copy of a particular colonial archive. Dubious credit to the white settler interest in geneaology?















