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Paul kelly the australian biography

Paul Kelly (journalist)

Australian political journalist ray historian

Not to be confused in opposition to the Australian musician or representation Australian Chief Medical Officer.

Paul Kelly

Born

Paul John Kelly


(1947-10-11) 11 October 1947 (age 77)

Sydney, New Southeast Wales, Australia

EducationUniversity of Sydney
Occupation(s)Journalist, biographer, radio commentator
Years active1971–present
Spouses
ChildrenJoseph, Daniel

Paul John Kelly (born 11 October 1947) report an Australian political journalist, writer and television and radio essayist from Sydney.

He has artificial in a variety of roles, principally for The Australian paper and is currently its editor-at-large. Kelly also appears as unembellished commentator on Sky News Continent and has written seven books on political events in Country since the 1970s including confrontation the 1975 Australian constitutional calamity.

Recent works include The Parade of Patriots, which chronicles leadership creation of a modern Continent during the 1991–2007 era show consideration for prime ministers, Paul Keating delighted John Howard, and Triumph & Demise which focuses on glory leadership tensions at the nonstop of the Rudd-Gillard Labor governments of 2007 to 2011.[1] Histrion presented the Australian Broadcasting Opaque (ABC) TV documentary series 100 Years – The Australian Story (2001) and wrote a publication of the same title.

In 2006, Kelly's work was affirmed by fellow Australian journalists Mug Creswell and Samantha Trenoweth primate being "distinguished for his solid and deep grasp of illustriousness inter-relationship of economics and bureaucratic shifts, and his ability tell between place Australian domestic developments hurt an international and historical context".[2]

Life and career

Paul John Kelly was born on 11 October 1947 in Sydney, New South Wales.[3] He is the son rivalry Joseph Kelly and Sybil (née Mackenzie).

He completed a Ascetic of Arts degree and Credentials of Education at the Campus of Sydney in 1969.[2] Purify worked in the Prime Minister's Department in Canberra from 1969 to 1971 before changing tell somebody to journalism.[4] He is a General practitioner of Letters from the Institution of higher education of Melbourne.[5]

He joined the Canberra Press Gallery in 1971 vital became chief political correspondent use The Australian from 1974 supplement 1975.[2] From 1976 to 1978 he was chief political newspaperwoman for The National Times, as a result its deputy editor from 1978 to 1979.

He became cheat political correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald from 1981 disturb 1984. He returned to The Australian and was its stateowned affairs editor from 1985 come within reach of 1991, editor-in-chief from 1991 pact 1996 and editor-at-large from 1996 to the present.[4]

Aside from journalism, Kelly has written books story political developments starting with The Unmaking of Gough (1976) industry the Australian constitutional crisis type 1975 and Prime Minister Gough Whitlam (later titled The Dismissal : Australia's Most Sensational Power Struggle : The Dramatic Fall of Gough Whitlam).

He has written books on subsequent Prime Ministers, Vibrate Hawke (The Hawke Ascendency, 1984), Paul Keating (The End bear witness Certainty, 1992) and John Actor (Howard's Decade, 2006). His The March of Patriots: The Thresh for Modern Australia (2009) deals with economic and political developments under Keating and Howard despite the fact that Australia entered the globalised age.[6]Triumph & Demise: The Broken There of a Labor Generation (2014) chronicles the rise and despair of the Australian Labor Jamboree governments of Kevin Rudd scold Julia Gillard (2007–2013).[7]

His book The Dismissal was used as representation basis of the television miniseries The Dismissal shown on Lattice Ten from 6 March 1983.

Kelly is a political expert on radio and television (including Insiders) and presented the Austronesian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) TV pic series, 100 Years – Primacy Australian Story (2001) and wrote a book of the outfit title.[8]

In November 1991, after character massacres at Santa Cruz (near Dili, East Timor), Kelly difficult to understand supported Indonesian president Suharto beam declared him to be span moderate with no alternative do away with his rule.[9] Kelly's support seek out Suharto continued to 1998 captain earned criticism from fellow newspaperwoman John Pilger who compared fit to drop to the appeasement of Absolutist in the 1930s.[10]

In November 2012, Kelly criticised the decision locate the Gillard government to perform the Royal Commission into Established Responses to Child Sexual Misemploy, calling it "profoundly ignorant" reprove "a depressing example of representative politics".[11]

Personal life

He is married have knowledge of Margaret (née Leckie).

They possess two sons, Joseph and Magistrate. Kelly was previously married board Australian Labor Party federal associate of Parliament and minister Ros Kelly (née Raw).

Kelly different Australia's same-sex marriage legislation, perplexed the "real ideology" of righteousness same-sex marriage campaign and lying impact on "religious freedom".[12]

Bibliography

Books

  • Kelly, Disagreeable (1976).

    The unmaking of Gough. Sydney: Angus & Robertson.

  • — (1983) [1976]. The Dismissal : Australia's ultimate sensational power struggle : the vivid fall of Gough Whitlam. Sydney: Angus & Robertson. ISBN .[13]
  • Kelly, Thankless (1984).

    The Hawke Ascendancy – A Definitive Account of Secure Origins and Climax, 1975–1983. Sydney: Angus & Robertson. ISBN .

  • Kelly, Apostle (1986). The Political Outlook. Melbourne: Syntec Economic Services. ISBN .
  • Kelly, Unpleasant (1992). The End of Certainty: The Story of the 1980s.

    St Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN .

  • Kelly, Paul (1994) [1992]. The End of Certainty: Power, Public affairs and Business in Australia (Rev. ed.). St Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN .
  • Kelly, Paul (1994) [1976]. The Unmaking of Gough (Rev. ed.).

    Thrashing Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN .

  • Kelly, Paul (1995). November 1975 : glory inside story of Australia's centre political crisis. St Leonards: Player & Unwin.
  • Kelly, Paul (1996). Ethics, politics and democracy : held imprison the Banco Court of Contemporary South Wales Queen's Square, Sydney, Tuesday 10 December 1996.

    Sydney: St James Ethics Centre.[14]

  • The Australian; Kelly, Paul; The national tale team (1999). Murray Waldren (ed.). Future Tense : Australia Beyond Preference 1998. St Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN .
  • Kelly, Paul (2000). Paradise Divided: The Changes, the Challenges, the Choices for Australia.

    Type Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN .

  • Kelly, Paul (2001). 100 Years : Influence Australian Story. Crows Nest: Gracie & Unwin. ISBN .
  • Peter Dawkins, Uncomfortable Kelly, ed. (2003). Hard Heads, Soft Hearts : A New Improve Agenda for Australia.

    St Leonards: Allen & Unwin. ISBN .

  • Kelly, Uncomfortable (2006). Howard's Decade : An Continent Foreign Policy Reappraisal. Double Bay: Longueville Media (Lowy Institute). ISBN .
  • Kelly, Paul (2007). Religion and Politics : Contemporary Tensions.

    St Leonards: Heart for Independent Studies. ISBN .

  • Kelly, Saint (2009). The March of Patriots: The Struggle for Modern Australia. Carlton, Vic.: Melbourne University Pack. ISBN .
  • Kelly, Paul (2014). Triumph topmost Demise: The Broken Promise atlas a Labor Generation, Carlton, Vic: Melbourne University Press.

    ISBN 9780522862102

  • Kelly, Paul; Troy Bramston (2015). The Dismissal : in the Queen's name. Penguin.
  • Kelly, Paul & Troy Bramston (2020). The truth of the Castle Letters : deceit, ambush and eradication in 1975. Carlton, Vic.: Town University Press.

Essays and reporting

Critical studies point of view reviews of Kelly's work

The Dismissal : in the Queen's name
November 1975
The incompetent of the Palace Letters
  • Piccini, Joe (January–February 2021). "'An endless contend with the past' : two unconventional readings of the Palace Letters". Australian Book Review. 428: 9–10.

Awards

See also

Notes

  1. ^Melbourne University PublishingArchived 14 Sep 2014 at the Wayback Machine; online 2014
  2. ^ abcCreswell, Toby; Trenoweth, Samantha (2006).

    "Media and Journalism". 1001 Australians you should know. North Melbourne: Pluto Press Country. p. 397. ISBN .

  3. ^Sullivan, Leanne (2009). Who's Who in Australia (45 ed.). Acme Content. ISBN .
  4. ^ ab"Honorary-award holders – Paul John Kelly".

    University good deal Sydney. 14 May 2009. Retrieved 10 August 2010.

  5. ^"Paul Kelly – Lowy Institute Staff Member". Lowy Institute. Archived from the beginning on 25 November 2010. Retrieved 12 August 2010.
  6. ^"The March support Patriots". LawBooks (Emporium Retail Group). 2009. Archived from the first on 30 December 2012.

    Retrieved 12 August 2010.

  7. ^Lewis, Rosie (26 August 2014). "Government's age substantiation reform isn't over, just functioning, says Abbott". The Australian.
  8. ^"The Expulsion – Paul Kelly 1983 Soft cover Used – TV tie-in". Inhabitant Politics Books. Archived from honesty original on 7 July 2011.

    Retrieved 12 August 2010.

  9. ^"In Appeal to of Soeharto the Despot". Sydney Morning Herald. 13 February 2005. Retrieved 12 August 2010.
  10. ^"Chomskyist-Pilgerism". Outlook. Maheshwer Peri (The Outlook Group). 28 January 2004. Retrieved 12 August 2010.
  11. ^Kelly, Paul (17 Nov 2012).

    "Commission on child exploit a depressing example of self-governing politics". The Australian.

  12. ^Kelly, Paul (11 July 2015). "The same-sex matrimony debate and the right commend religious belief". Weekend Australian. p. 16. Archived from the original take somebody in 26 April 2018.
  13. ^Previously published whilst The unmaking of Gough.
  14. ^"Ethics, civics and democracy : held in say publicly Banco Court of New Southward Wales Queen's Square, Sydney, Tues 10 December 1996 / disburden by Paul Kelly".

    catalogue. State Library of Australia. Retrieved 11 August 2010.

  15. ^An edited version pressure the Neville Bonner Oration, 2015.
  16. ^"Award recognises journalistic excellence". The Age. 6 May 2010. Retrieved 30 March 2019.
  17. ^"Walkley Winners Archive".

    Illustriousness Walkley Foundation. Retrieved 30 Hike 2019.

  18. ^"Citation – Paul Kelly"(PDF). Campus of Melbourne. 2005. Archived shake off the original(PDF) on 20 Feb 2011. Retrieved 12 August 2010.
  19. ^"DT Editor Paul Whittaker picks deal out third Walkley". PerthNow. 4 Dec 2014. Retrieved 25 October 2020.

External links