People & associates

Asher Judah

Portrait of Asher Judah

Research Fellow

Asher Judah is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Public Affairs.

He is a former manager of policy and communications at the Master Builders Association of Victoria, and an economics, education and livestock adviser at the Victorian Farmers Federation.

During his time with the Master Builders Association, Asher was Campaign Manager for the following advertising campaigns: Is Anybody Listening? (2010), Think Before You Vote Greens (2010) and Save the ABCC (2007).

Asher completed a Bachelor of Commerce and Arts at Deakin University.

He has been published in The Age, the National Times and ABC's The Drum.

Areas of expertise: Planning, commercial and residential construction, population growth, state taxation and agriculture.

Contact details

Telephone: (03) 9600 4744

Related publications

Green groups and the government

OCCASIONAL PAPER | Asher Judah

Green groups and the government: a dangerous duopoly

Related news

A touch of Fightback! would do Abbott a lot of good

Economics & Deregulation | Asher Judah
The Drum 23rd November, 2011

This week marks the 20th anniversary of the launch of the Federal Coalition's groundbreaking economic reform manifesto, Fightback! At a time when...

No shortage of land or food...or hot air

Economics & Deregulation | Asher Judah
The Drum 2nd July, 2011

Despite the economic populism and political fear mongering of Senators Brown and Joyce in recent days, Australians need not fear running out of...

No reality holiday from this population challenge

Governance & Service Provision | Asher Judah
Online Opinion 20th May, 2011

If long term tourism and population forecasts are to be believed, Melbourne is nowhere near ready to handle the 1.6 million extra tourists and...

Government subsidies to green groups must end

Governance & Service Provision | Asher Judah
On Line Opinion 3rd May, 2011

The Victorian, New South Wales and Federal Governments' have been using taxpayer funds to support advocacy organisations which encourage radical...