Ross Honeywill

Ross Honeywill is an Australian social scientist.[1] His books have been published in the US, China, Australia and New Zealand.[2]

Ross Honeywill

An Adjunct Associate Professor in business and economics,[1] Honeywill is Executive Director of the Centre for Social Economics,[3] based in Melbourne Australia. He has a PhD from the University of Tasmania.[1]

He developed the Desire Economy model and the NEO typology - both population classifications revealing a measure of high-value consumption - for North America, Australia and Asia.[4]

He lives in Melbourne, Australia with conceptual artist and writer, Greer Honeywill.[4]

Career

In 1997 professional services firm KPMG bought his Values Bank Research Centre and renamed it the Centre for Consumer Behaviour and appointed Honeywill director. Prior to KPMG Honeywill was a research director and management consultant.[5] Before that, he worked as a retail manager and in arts administration.

Books

Honeywill is the author of and contributor to business and social science books, as well as author of a number of mainstream books, including NEO Power, Lamarck's Evolution and Wasted. Lamarck's Evolution was launched by Nobel Laureate Professor Peter Doherty and John Long at the 2008 Melbourne Writers Festival.[6] In 2011, Wasted was shortlisted in Australia for the Ned Kelly Award for true crime writing and is under development as a motion picture. The business/management book, One Hundred Thirteen Million Markets of One, is published in North America.

  • 2001: I-Cons: the essential guide to winning and keeping high-value customers (with Verity Byth) Random House
  • 2004: (Chinese edition) I-Cons: the essential guide to winning and keeping high-value customers (with Verity Byth) Citic Publishing, Mainland China
  • 2006: NEO Power: how the new economic order is changing the way we live, work and play (with Verity Byth) Scribe Publications
  • 2008: Managing the Innovation Faultline - chapter in Inside the Innovation Matrix (with Verity Byth) Australian Business Foundation
  • 2008: "Lamarck's Evolution: two centuries of genius and jealousy. Pier 9 (a Murdoch Books imprint), ISBN 1921208600
  • 2010: Wasted: the true story of Jim McNeil, violent criminal and brilliant playwright. Viking (a Penguin imprint)
  • 2012: One Hundred Thirteen Million Markets of One: How the New Economic Order can remake the American economy (with Chris Norton) Fingerprint, USA
  • 2014: It's Not a Glass Ceiling; It's a Masculine Fault Line - chapter in Gender Discrimination and Inequality, The Spinney Press - editor J Healey
  • 2016: The Man Problem: Destructive Masculinity in Western Culture, Palgrave Macmillan (New York)
  • 2018: Somewhere Else to Die A novel (recipient of Arts Tasmania grant for 2014) - under construction

Journals and papers
  • 2011: 'Water in the Wires' - fiction - Island Magazine edition 126 (Spring 2011)
  • 2011: 'A Radical Dimension of Normality: Beauvoir as diviner of masculine madness in ordinary men'. Sapere Aude - Journal of Philosophy, Vol 3, No 6. (Brazil)
  • 2012: Rape: modern men making a choice - Centre for Gender Equity
  • 2013: 'PM Takes a Stalinist Stance on Science' - Australasian Science, Vol 34, No 10 (December 2013)
  • 2013: Gender and Biological Determinism - Centre for Gender Equity
  • 2014: Tasmania - towards a new economy ISBN 978-0-646-91654-5 A paper on the contribution of low-carbon values to a new Tasmanian economy

Achievements
  • 2016: Advisory Board member - University of Melbourne's Social Equity Institute
  • 2015: Expert Panel "Women & Girls" - Department of Premier & Cabinet (Tasmania)
  • 2013: Chairman of Judges - Tasmanian Literary Awards
  • 2010–13: Chairman, Festival of Voices (Tasmania)
  • 1993–97: Board-member, Melbourne International Film Festival
gollark: I don't think it is 50%. I'll check when I have some scratch paper to work on.
gollark: For that price you could buy much better things like 3 very dense GPU servers.
gollark: I mean "accelerationism" like that political thing where you help the opposing movement because it'll magically destroy itself or something.
gollark: It would no longer be possible for humans to cut many of them down.
gollark: Also deforestation. There are so many upsides.

References
  1. "Ross Honeywill - Profiles - University of Tasmania, Australia". Utas.edu.au. 28 June 2016. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  2. "ross honeywill: Books". Amazon.com. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  3. "About – Social Economics". Socialeconomics.com.au. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  4. "Data scientist and NEO creator Ross Honeywill now confronts The Man Problem". Afr.com. 30 January 2016. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  6. "Penguin Books Australia". Penguin.com.au. 20 May 2016. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
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