Story Of Our Country: Labor's Vision For Australia

Story Of Our Country: Labor's Vision For Australia

$32.95 AUD $15.00 AUD

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Condition: SECONDHAND

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"As Labor's primary vote in national elections drifts inexorably downwards, a fundamental debate about the party's purpose and beliefs is long overdue. Story of Our Country is a great place for that debate to commence. It is very refreshing that the debate about Labor's future will reflect Adrian Pabst's incisive, thoughtful, and well-researched argument about Labor's purpose and soul. It is particularly worthwhile that Pabst uses the lens of religious belief for the broad purpose of questioning the state of modern Labor's belief system, not to pursue a narrow religious agenda. In light of Chris Bowen's post-election observation that Labor had alienated many people of belief, it is a very timely perspective. Pabst concludes his analysis with some valuable insights that suggest a way forward, including a strong emphasis on the concept of vocation and a salient warning against the threat of 'meritocratic extremism'." -- LINDSAY TANNER

Author: Adrian Pabst
Format: Paperback, 220 pages, 150mm x 230mm
Published: 2019, Connor Court Publishing, Australia
Genre: Politics: General & Reference

Description
"As Labor's primary vote in national elections drifts inexorably downwards, a fundamental debate about the party's purpose and beliefs is long overdue. Story of Our Country is a great place for that debate to commence. It is very refreshing that the debate about Labor's future will reflect Adrian Pabst's incisive, thoughtful, and well-researched argument about Labor's purpose and soul. It is particularly worthwhile that Pabst uses the lens of religious belief for the broad purpose of questioning the state of modern Labor's belief system, not to pursue a narrow religious agenda. In light of Chris Bowen's post-election observation that Labor had alienated many people of belief, it is a very timely perspective. Pabst concludes his analysis with some valuable insights that suggest a way forward, including a strong emphasis on the concept of vocation and a salient warning against the threat of 'meritocratic extremism'." -- LINDSAY TANNER