Julie Hare

Author

Julie Hare

Associate Editor (Australia)

60 pieces

Newest first, since September 2018 · page 3 of 3

  1. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: The law of diminishing returns

    In her letter from Australia, Julie Hare sees evidence that vocational training is failing a generation of young women.

  2. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: The regional advantage

    Julie Hare’s letter from Australia looks at some surprisingly quick returns for some graduates.

  3. · Australia

    The tyranny of political agendas

    Julie Hare outlines the tyranny of political agendas, in the latest letter from Australia.

  4. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: shadow games

    Wonkhe’s Australian correspondent takes a look at parallel HE developments in the UK and Aus.

  5. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: two don’t become one

    Julie Hare explores the failed merger between two Australian universities, and asks whether such rationalisation will be a feature of the market for students.

  6. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: In search of quality research

    Wonkhe’s Australian correspondent on pointless research being published in pointless journals that no one ever reads and certainly never cites.

  7. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: on the hustings

    Julie Hare’s latest letter from Australia discusses coups and the demand-led system.

  8. · Comment

    Letter from Australia – getting the right mix?

    In her latest letter from Australia, Wonkhe’s associate editor Julie Hare considers the question of diversity on university governing bodies.

  9. · Australia

    Letter from Australia: A matter of disclosure

    Julie Hare looks at a new paper published by the National Centre for the Study of Equity in Higher Education

  10. · Australia

    Is Australian international recruitment showing signs of flagging?

    Julie Hare summarises research and discussions that suggest Australian international recruitment doesn’t look as rosy as it is sometimes painted.

  11. · Australia

    The lure of an overseas education

    Julie Hare discusses the findings of a report from the International Alumni Job Network that details the experience of overseas students – and whether they would recommend their place of study to others.

  12. · Australia

    Talking freely about freedom of speech

    Wonkhe’s Julie Hare provides a Southern-hemisphere perspective on free speech debates.

  13. · Australia

    Adding the diversity dimension

    Julie Hare looks at attempts to use Australia’s HE regulatory and funding systems as a means of adding to diversity to provision

  14. · Australia

    Letter from Australia, the Monash Commission and independent reviews

    Julie Hare pens this week’s letter from Australia, focusing on the Monash Commission and moves for Augar-down-under.

  15. · Australia

    Reframing equality

    Julie Hare considers the Australian student equity programme, and hears it described as “tired, flabby, and old”

  16. · Australia

    A letter from Australia: Needles in strawberries

    Wonkhe’s Julie Hare interviews Andrew Norton of the Grattan Institute about massification of HE in Australia and the graduate labour market on the day of the release of the institute’s Mapping Australian Higher Education

  17. · Australia

    Mapping Australian higher education

    Wonkhe’s Julie Hare interviews Andrew Norton of the Grattan Institute about massification of HE in Australia and the graduate labour market on the day of the release of the institute’s Mapping Australian Higher Education

  18. · Australia

    Australia puts high price on HE premium

    Wonkhe’s Julie Hare gives her take on OECD’s 2018 report on education in Australia – and it’s not all a bed of roses.

  19. · Australia

    Protecting the high front gate

    Our new wonk correspondent down-under, Julie Hare, summarises Australia’s approach to (re)registering providers.

  20. · Australia

    New PM, new minister, same old chaos: what happens next?

    After a turbulent few weeks for Australian politics, Julie Hare asks what comes next?