Date icon 03 Jul 2022
Time icon 2:30pm - 3:30pm
Location icon The Museum of Australian Democracy, Old Parliament House Parkes, ACT, 2600
Cost icon
FREE

The 2022 federal election has been widely seen as a turning point for women in politics – both in the impact of their votes and the record number of women being elected to Parliament. But what will this shift mean for Australian politics? Will increased diversity in our representatives and the community organising of the teals see politics done differently? Or is this result just an outlier from politics as usual, with these new, diverse politicians in precarious positions facing a ‘glass cliff’? 

This event is presented by Global Institute for Women’s Leadership in partnership with the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia and the Museum of Australian Democracy.

About the speakers

  • Professor Michelle Ryan, Director, Global Institute for Women’s Leadership at ANU
  • Associate Professor Andrea Carson (facilitator), Dept. of Politics, Media and Philosophy at La Trobe University 
  • Antony Green, ABC Election Analyst 
  • Tharini Apoline Rouwette, CEO of COMPELL 
  • Professor Kim Rubenstein, 'Kim for Canberra' ACT Senate Candidate and Director (Academic) 50/50 by 2030 Foundation

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