1
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CleanBob Carr - UNSW Confucius Institute public lecture 2013
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Australian Foreign Minister Bob Carr delivers a wide-ranging speech on the future of Australia-China relations for the Confucius Institute at UNSW Australia.
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1 5 2019
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Free
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View in iTunes
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2
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CleanLambert V Monckton: The Climate Debate
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UNSW's Dr Tim Lambert debates climate change sceptic Lord Monckton. The debate was moderated by Alan Jones.
See the SMH online video:
http://media.smh.com.au/monckton-the-climate-debate-1133822.html
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1 5 2019
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Free
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View in iTunes
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3
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CleanUtzon Lecture Series - "Urban Consolidation"
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Professor Bill Randolph, Director of UNSW’s City Futures Research
Centre, on the challenges of housing policy, urban development and
metropolitan planning.
Third in the 2010 Utzon Lecture Series of of
presentations, lectures and debates on topics that address local and
global Built Environment concerns, issues and perspectives.
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1 5 2019
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Free
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View in iTunes
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4
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CleanUNSW Medicine Dean's Lecture Series 2012 - Stem Cells in Medicine: Opportunities and Challenges (Audio podcast)
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George Negus hosts this debate on the use of stem cells in medicine, featuring speakers Dr Bernadette Tobin and Professor Alan Trounson.
• Cure vs expensive waste of time?
• Strict control vs ethical free for all?
• Available to all vs the privileged few?
We face a stunning moment in time with extraordinary advances in translating stem cell discoveries – in particular changing one cell type to another. The promise is tangible for effective new approaches to incurable diseases. However, there is controversy about the risks and benefits in the future. This research involves expensive technology and only some parts of the population will have it available to them. Can we make it available to everyone? What is the community’s responsibility in this? Where are the boundaries and opportunities in how to access this reasonably across the world?
Host:
George Negus, former presenter/interviewer and reporter for ABCs Foreign Correspondent, Australia Talks, George Negus Tonight and Channel Nine's 60 Minutes and Today Show; Channel Seven's coverage of both Gulf Wars; SBS TV’s Dateline and TEN Network's news analysis program.
Speakers:
Professor Alan Trounson, President of the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine in San Francisco, California.
Dr Bernadette Tobin PhD, Director of the Plunkett Centre for Ethics at St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney. Reader in Philosophy at ACU.
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1 5 2019
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Free
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View in iTunes
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5
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CleanBrainfood - Can You Imagine The Next 60 Years?
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Dr Chris Luebkeman, Director for Global Foresight and Innovation, Arup Group and Visiting Professor at UNSW, on life in 2070.
Dr Luebkeman is joined by an expert panel representing
engineering, the built environment, climate change and sustainability.
Panelists are Professor Alec Tzannes, Dean, Faculty of Built
Environment; Professor Matthew England, Co-Director Climate Change
Research Centre; and Dr Adrian Paterson, Chief Executive Officer ANSTO.
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1 5 2019
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Free
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View in iTunes
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6
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CleanJan Utzon on Jorn Utzon
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Jan Utzon, leading architect and son of world-renowned Sydney Opera
House designer Jorn Utzon, speaks about his father and his vision for
Sydney's most famous building.
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1 5 2019
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Free
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View in iTunes
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7
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CleanTalking Point - Jonathan Holmes interviews David McKnight on Rupert Murdoch (AUDIO)
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ABC presenter Jonathan Holmes interviews Associate Professor David McKnight from UNSW's Journalism and Media Research Centre on new his book, 'Rupert Murdoch: An Investigation Of Political Power'. The book looks at Rupert Murdoch's pursuit of political goals using News Corporation as his vehicle.
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17 4 2014
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Free
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View in iTunes
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8
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CleanTalking Point- Dr Kath Albury and "Sexting"
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Dr Kath Albury, from UNSW’s Journalism and Media Research Centre, discusses the rise of sexting – the sending of sexually explicit text messages – and the lasting legal repercussions for under-18 year olds.
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17 4 2014
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Free
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View in iTunes
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9
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Clean"Gandhi - Lovers and Haters" - UNSW Annual Gandhi Oration presented by Thomas Keneally AO (AUDIO)
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Booker prize-winning author Tom Keneally delivers the 2014 Gandhi Oration at UNSW.
In giving the Oration, Keneally challenges Australia’s policy on asylum seekers and also shines a light on a little-known period of Indian history – the Bengal Famine of 1942.
Keneally delivered the Oration to a capacity audience at UNSW’s Leighton Hall to mark India’s Martyr’s Day, the anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’s assassination in 1948. The public talk was preceded by a remembrance ceremony at the Gandhi bust on the UNSW Library Lawn.
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6 2 2014
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Free
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View in iTunes
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10
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CleanRatan Tata Wallace Wurth Dialogue (AUDIO)
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UNSW has honoured the outstanding achievements of Mr Ratan Tata, Chairman of the Tata Group - India's largest corporation - with the degree of Doctor of Business honoris causa.
Here Mr Tata takes part in the Wallace Wurth Dialogue with the UNSW Chancellor Mr David Gonski and Vice-Chancellor Professor Fred Hilmer, discussing business, India, and philanthropy.
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12 2 2013
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Free
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View in iTunes
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11
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CleanWhat would Gandhi do today? - UNSW Annual Gandhi Oration delivered by The Hon Michael Kirby (AUDIO)
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The Gandhi Oration commemorates Martyrs’ Day and is delivered by a person whose life’s work exemplifies the ideals of Gandhi. This year the oration is delivered by The Honourable Michael Kirby AC CMG who addresses the topic of What would Gandhi do today? A meditation on the contemporary challenges of human rights.
Michael Kirby has tirelessly advocated for equal opportunities and is internationally recognised for his humanitarian efforts as well as his long standing contribution to the Australian legal system.
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12 2 2013
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Free
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View in iTunes
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12
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Clean"It Won't Happen to Me" - Cybercrime Myths and Misconceptions
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On Wednesday 30 May UNSW Alumni and friends attended the second BrainFood Lecture for 2012. They heard from an expert panel that they may well be the next victim of Cybercrime. The cost to the world economy in 2011 was $9 billion and Australians are increasingly targets. Speakers warned that one of the biggest problems we face is Australians have been slow to respond to the new cyber realities.
Ken Gamble, Executive Chairman of the Internet Fraud Watchdog, told the audience that it was very important for everyone to understand the implications of what is occurring and to ensure their online information is secure and protected. He said the problem in Australia has reached “epidemic proportions” and parents need to make sure their children are educated about cyber security.
Other speakers included Mike Taylor, Chief Executive, Money Management who shared a victim story from a business perspective and Detective Inspector, Bruce van der Graaf from the NSW Police Fraud and Cybercrime Squad who spoke of the losses from victims whose credit card details have been sold on the black market.
The panel was chaired by Alarna Maurushat from UNSW’s Cyberspace Law and Policy Centre who said it was one of the most complex problems we’ve faced in the past 200 years and there is no easy solution.
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12 2 2013
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Free
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View in iTunes
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13
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CleanTalking Point with Dr Neil Balnaves AO - on closing the gap (AUDIO)
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What motivates someone to give $3 million to support Indigenous education? On the eve of the opening of Balnaves Place -- Home of Nura Gili at UNSW, businessman Dr Neil Balnaves AO spoke to Sarah Macdonald about his passion for closing the gap, the dos and don'ts of philanthropy and how UNSW students have inspired him.
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9 11 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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14
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CleanThe new global lawyer - Talking Point with Professor David Dixon (AUDIO)
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UNSW's Law graduates will be even better prepared for their chosen career thanks to changes that will equip students with more practical skills and a new global perspective. Here UNSW Law Dean Prof David Dixon outlines the new curriculum and explains why it's the biggest change to legal education since UNSW "broke the mould" in 1971.
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9 11 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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15
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CleanHelp the diasadvantaged quit smoking - Talking Point with Prof Robyn Richmond (AUDIO)
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Australians at high risk of smoking, such as the mentally ill and prisoners are successful in giving up the habit if they’re supported in complying with treatment regimes, according to Professor Robyn Richmond from UNSW Medicine’s School of Public Health.
Here Prof Richmond tells Sarah Macdonald that while Australia has one of the lowest smoking rates in the world, the smoking rate for some of our most vulnerable citizens is still frighteningly high.
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21 9 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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16
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CleanInside the adolescent brain - Talking Point with Dr Jay Giedd (AUDIO)
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Dr Jay Giedd, guest of UNSW's 2012 Brain Sciences Symposium, is the Chief of Brain Imaging at the U.S. Institute of Mental Health and has spent more than 20 years researching the adolescent brain. He speaks with Sarah Macdonald about how the explosion of social media and other challenges of modern society are changing the young brain, why reading isn't "natural", and why the exponential increase in violent video games is not necessarily a bad thing.
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21 9 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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17
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CleanSecuring Our Future (AUDIO)
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Security is no longer just about bombs, tanks and fighting wars. Professor Alan Dupont, Director of UNSW's new Centre for International Security and Development believes that our major challenges now include infectious diseases, climate change, terrorism, drug trafficking and illegal migration, issues which were largely absent from our security agenda 20 years ago.
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28 6 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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18
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CleanArt From Out There - Talking Point with Dr Jennifer Biddle (AUDIO)
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UNSW's Dr Jennifer Biddle has been travelling to the Central and Western Desert in the Norther Territory since the late 1980s, when the Aboriginal art movement was taking off.
Now a Senior Research Fellow based at COFA's National Institute for Experimental Art, her research debunks the idea that all Indigenous art is "traditional".
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26 6 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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19
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CleanTalking Point - Our waterways under threat? (AUDIO)
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Plans for coal seam gas mining across Australia are expanding rapidly, yet there are no national regulations in place and a lack of information as to the possible environmental impacts.
Dr Stuart Khan, from UNSW's Water Research Centre, outlines the processes involved in coal seam gas mining and the subsequent implications for our groundwater. He also discusses ways that urban water supplies can be more sustainably managed through water recycling.
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30 3 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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20
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Clean2012 Wallace Wurth Lecture by Judge Sang-Hyun Song (AUDIO)
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The President of the International Criminal Court, Judge Sang-Hyun Song, delivers UNSW's annual Wallace Wurth Memorial Lecture. His speech, 'From Punishment to Prevention', marks the ICC's first 10 years and reflects on the future of international criminal justice.
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21 2 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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21
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CleanUntil the violence stops
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Creator of the award-winning The Vagina Monologues, Eve Ensler, describes her global campaign to harness the power of theatre to stop gender
violence, in this edited version of the Australian Human Rights Centre lecture.
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15 2 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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22
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CleanInaugural Gandhi Oration - Professor Pat Dodson
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Professor Pat Dodson, Professor of Indigenous Policy at UNSW, gives the Inaugural Gandhi Oration.
The Gandhi Oration commemorates Martyrs' Day and is delivered by a person whose life's work exemplifies the ideals of Gandhi. Professor Patrick Dodson has shown great leadership promoting and fostering reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians and his work in this area has been marked by great tolerance and compassion.
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2 2 2012
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Free
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View in iTunes
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23
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CleanCorporate Governance - What Do Shareholders Really Value? (Audio Podcast)
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Can corporations' relentless focus on maximising shareholder wealth actually harm investors? UNSW's Centre for Law, Markets and Regulation presents Prof Lynn Stout, the Paul Hastings Distinguished Professor of Corporate and Securities Law at UCLA, in the second seminar of the series "In Who or What Do We Trust?"
Lynn Stout has been described as "the closest thing to a rockstar in corporate governance". Professor Stout advocates the end of shareholder primacy where public corporations belong to their shareholders and firms exist for one purpose only - to maximise shareholder wealth. However, modern corporate practice needn't be this way. Professor Stout argues that shareholder value thinking actually harms investors, over time and as a class.
The CLMR in association with Allens Arthur Robinsion and the Centre for International Finance and Regulation is delighted to welcome Professor Stout to lead the second seminar in the series ‘In Who or What Do We Trust.’
The lecture is followed by a panel discussion moderated by Professor Justin O’Brien, Director of the CLMR. Panelists include:
- Professor David Vines, Professor of Economics at the University of Oxford;
- Mr Greg Medcraft, Chairman, Australian Securities and Investments Commission;
- Mr John Colvin, CEO, Australian Institute of Company Directors;
- Professor Seumas Miller, Professor of Philosophy, ANU;
- Mr John Morgan, Partner, AAR
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12 12 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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24
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CleanThe Matt Rap
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A particular take on the dangers of cannabis use from UNSW's Dr Matthew Large, as remixed by journalist Michael "Mikey" Slezak.
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14 10 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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25
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Clean2011 Utzon Lecture Series: Peter Singer - Building Values - AUDIO VERSION
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Prof Peter Singer (Princeton University) discusses the way in which our decisions about the kind of built environment we choose to create, and to live in, should take into account the interests of others, whether present or future, human or nonhuman.
Australian-born philosopher Peter Singer is frequently acknowledged as a major force in modern bioethics. Peter has taught at the University of Oxford, La Trobe University and Monash University, as well as holding several visiting appointments. He has been Ira W DeCamp Professor of Bioethics in the University Centre for Human Values at Princeton University since 1999, and since 2005 has also held the part-time position of Laureate Professor in the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics at the University of Melbourne. Professor Singer first became well-known internationally after the publication of Animal Liberation. His other books include Practical Ethics, Rethinking Life and Death, How Are We to Live? and most recently, The Life You Can Save, His writings have appeared in more than 20 languages. In 2005 Time named him one of the 100 most influential people in the world and in 2011 he received the Ethics Award of the Giordano Bruno Foundation, in Germany.
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25 7 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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26
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CleanUniken Podcast - Bob Hall
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Historian Bob Hall has turned a tour of duty in Vietnam into a life’s work. His team at UNSW@ADFA has identified the burial sites of thousands of Viet Cong missing in action.
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1 6 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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27
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CleanThe Great Brain Race: Rise of the Global Education Marketplace
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Ben Wildavsky's lecture, The Great Brain Race: Rise of the Global
Education Marketplace, tells the story of the transformation of the
global academic landscape in recent years. More than 3 million students
now study outside their home nations; globe-trotting faculty
hop from the United States to Singapore to Saudi Arabia; Western
universities create branch campuses in the Middle East and Asia; and new
or rejuvenated research universities in China, South Korea, Europe, and
beyond vie with American giants for the top spots in global education
rankings. In his critically acclaimed new book, Ben Wildavsky makes the
case that, despite worries about heightened university competition and
an ever-fiercer race for talent, the globalisation of higher education
should be welcomed, not feared.
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30 5 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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28
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CleanRusty Young on Bolivia, Colombia and the War on Cocaine
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Documentary presentation and talk by Rusty Young, author of Marching Powder. 17 April 2011 at The University of New South Wales.
Rusty graduated from UNSW Commerce/Law in 1999. He worked briefly in merchant
banking and the legal industry. Deciding it wasn't for him, he went backpacking
around South America, where he ended up staying 4 months voluntarily in a
Bolivian prison. He has lived and worked in Colombia ever since.
NB. The Foreign Correspondence domentary shown was not included in this recorded.
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20 5 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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29
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CleanWallace Wurth Memorial Lecture 2011 - Kerry O'Brien: Politics and Journalism - Who's Winning the Race to the Bottom?
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Kerry O'Brien delivers the 2011 Wallace Wurth Memorial Lecture.
Kerry O’Brien is one of the most well regarded names in Australian journalism. With a career spanning 45 years, Kerry has been awarded six Walkley Awards and the coveted Gold Walkley, which is the highest honour in Australian journalism.
The host of the ABC’s Lateline for six years, Kerry later moved to The 7.30 Report in December 1995, and only concluded his time on the program in December 2010. Kerry now comperes Australia’s most respected investigative television current affairs program, Four Corners, and is also the regular anchor of the ABC’s election tally-room coverage. He has interviewed many world leaders including President Barack Obama, Nelson Mandela, Tony Blair, Mikhail Gorbachev and Margaret Thatcher.
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4 5 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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30
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CleanThe Kirby Institute (audio)
|
UNSW's national HIV clinical research centre has celebrated its 25th
anniversary with the launch of a new name and identity – the Kirby
Institute for infection and immunity in society – while welcoming a $10
million donation from Mr Chuck Feeney, founder of the US-based charity
The Atlantic Philanthropies.
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8 4 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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31
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CleanSecond Bloom
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--
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23 3 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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32
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CleanTalking Point with Walt Dudley -- Stories from the Tsunami
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Professor James Goff from the Australian Tsunami Research Centre at UNSW
talks to Professor Walt Dudley from the University of Hawaii about the
value of interviewing tsunami survivors.
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4 3 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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33
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CleanTalking Point with Selena Griffith - Sustainable Design
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What is sustainable design? Selena Griffith, from COFA's School of
Design Studies, explains the move towards a design process that
minimises harm on social, economic and environmental levels.
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4 3 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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34
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CleanTalking Point: Jane McAdam--Confronting Refugee Myths (Long Version - AUDIO)
|
With a Federal election looming, Associate Professor Jane McAdam from
the Faculty of Law's International Refugee and Migration Law Project
dispels some common misconceptions about asylum seekers.
|
2 3 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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35
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CleanTalking Point - Dr Lucy Burns (AUDIO)
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--
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23 2 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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36
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CleanTalking Point - Fiona McGregor (AUDIO)
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--
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23 2 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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37
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CleanThe Art of Crossing Borders: Talking Point - Ian Howard (AUDIO)
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--
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23 2 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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38
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CleanDr Jose Ramos-Horta - DTP 20th Anniversary Public Lecture
|
East Timor’s President and Nobel Peace Laureate, Dr Jose
Ramos-Horta, spoke at UNSW as part of the 20th anniversary celebrations
of the Diplomacy Training Program which he founded at UNSW in 1989.
In
his speech President Ramos-Horta notes that modern communications mean
corrupt regimes can no longer commit
barbarities against their own people and expect to get away with it; he
also asks the question of where $3 billion in aid to East Timor has
gone.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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39
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CleanCOFA Talks: John Kaldor and Anthony Bond in conversation
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Art lover and founder of Kaldor Public Art Projects, John Kaldor, in
conversation with Anthony Bond, Director of Curatorial Services for the
Art Gallery of N.S.W.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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40
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CleanTalking Point with Alec Tzannes--Future-Proofing Cities (long version)
|
n our Talking Point series, UNSW's Professor Alec Tzannes on the challenges of building sustainable cities.
Problems watching this version? Watch it on YouTube - see link at right.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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41
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CleanTalking Point with Pat Dodson: Can Australia afford not to be reconciled?
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A referendum on Indigenous recognition will be held before the next election - Professor Patrick Dodson and Associate Professor Sarah Maddison discuss how we can ensure the right result in a debate that's become profoundly 'stuck'.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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42
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CleanTalking Point: George Williams--People Power
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With the Gillard government proposing changes to the Constitution, UNSW
professor of law George Williams examines Australia's referendum record
and explains why success has been so rare.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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43
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CleanTalking Point: Literary Prizes
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Dr Anne Brewster, Commonwealth Writers' Prize judge, talks with Fran
Strachan about the literary world's competition culture and how
Indigenous writers have helped reshape Australian history.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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44
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CleanDefining Quantum Computing
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The next big thing in computing is very small. Professor Michelle
Simmons explains quantum computing, a field so complex that one pundit
says you never fully understand - you just learn to live with it.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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45
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CleanThe View From The Top
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Despite its humble beginnings, where equipment had to be begged or
borrowed, the UNSW/ARC Photovoltaics Centre of Excellence now leads the
world in photovoltaic cell efficiency.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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46
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CleanDiggers and Greeks
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Dr Maria Hill, Visiting Fellow at UNSW@ADFA, on why a campaign medal
should be awarded to Australian soldiers who fought in Greece and Crete
during WW2.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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47
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CleanBan the Burqa?
|
resident Nicolas Sarkozy has declared that the burqa is unwelcome in
France, saying that it is a symbol of subservience that makes them into
"prisoners behind a screen". President Barack Obama in contrast has
defended hijab as "indivisible from the freedom to practice one's
religion", and has pledged that the US government will continue to
punish those who deny the right of women to wear hijab. In Australia
too, Muslim women's dress codes have become matters of public debate.
This
public forum at UNSW brings together leading figures in this debate in
order to discuss questions of religion, sex and discrimination, and the
role of the state in the regulation of dress.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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48
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CleanOn The Couch with Simon Restubog
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Dr Simon Restabog chats with UNSW's Susi Hamilton about his research
into bullying and other bad behaviour in the workplace. From UNITV,
UNSW's fortnightly show on Aurora community channel on Foxtel and
Austar.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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49
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CleanOn The Couch with Andrew Lynch
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Dr Andrew Lynch from the Gilbert+Tobin Centre Of Public Law talks
terrorism and human rights. From UniTV, UNSW's Foxtel and Austar
fortnightly show.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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50
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CleanOn The Couch with Simon Hunt
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--
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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51
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CleanBuilding a Nation
|
Has economic 'reform' run its course? What potential remains for
constructive nation building? For a quarter of a century neo-liberal
politics has made the people serve the economy. Can we recover the
political capacity, the clear-sightedness, and the will to again make
the economy serve the people? Can our history of nation-building come to
the rescue of our future?
Read more:
"Building a Nation"
http://www.unsw.edu.au/news/pad/articles/2008/jul/pusey_lect.html
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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52
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CleanOn The Couch with Ross Harley
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Prof Ross Harley from COFA on video art and social media.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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53
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CleanOn the Couch with Rosemary Kayess
|
People
with disabilities are the most marginalised of minorities, according to
Rosemary Kayess, who is the Associate Director of the Disability
Studies Research Centre. She speaks with Susi Hamilton from UNSW media
about her involvement in drafting the UN Convention on The Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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54
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CleanOn the Couch with Malcolm Ryan
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How computer gaming is becoming more realistic and why the elderley have taken to the Wii.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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55
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CleanOn The Couch with Peter Nugus--How Hospitals "Sell" Patients
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Dr Peter Nugus from UNSW’s Centre for Clinical Governance Research in
Health on how the transfer of emergency patients to hospital departments
is akin to selling a car.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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56
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CleanOn The Couch with Maria Skyllas-Kazacos--Go with the Flow
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Professor Maria
Skyllas-Kazacos on how the Vanadium Redox Flow Battery can be employed to maximise
alternative energy production.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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57
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CleanOn the Couch with Adam Liberman
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Steve Offner talks with Visiting Fellow, Adam
Liberman, about the new Graduate Diploma in Applied Intellectual
Property that will commence in 2010.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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58
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CleanOn The Couch with Tom Keneally
|
Author Tom Keneally talks with NewSouthWriters series coordinator
Sunil Badami about the writing process and his new books "The People's
Train" and "Australians: Origins To Eureka".
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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59
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CleanOn The Couch with Julian Cox
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Associate Professor Julian Cox on the chemistry of food - why is chocolate so great?
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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60
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CleanParis reveals her secrets
|
When Dr John Golder was accidentally brought a portfolio of drawings he
hadn't ordered in the French National Archives, he found himself looking
at hitherto unknown detailed drawings of France's first public theatre.
Dr Golder, from UNSW's School of English, Media and Performing Arts,
speaks with Susi Hamilton about his discovery, a paper for which has
recently been published in a special edition of the Journal for
Eighteenth-Century Studies.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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61
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CleanClimate Change, Migration and Environmental Refugees
|
As the science of climate change becomes increasingly well understood,
the ramifications of projected increases in temperature, changes to
rainfall patterns, rises in sea-level and increase in extreme weather
events require attention from policy-makers worldwide. This is
particularly apparent in relation to migration, refugees and
international security, with climate change acting as a threat
multiplier to exacerbate existing tensions and instability.
The
Institute of Environmental Studies, in conjunction with the Climate
Change Research Centre, the Faculty of Law and the Refugee Council of
Australia held a public forum at UNSW on these very issues featuring
Professor Andy Pitman, Dr Jane McAdam and Anna Samson.
Visit http://www.ies.unsw.edu.au/ for more details.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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62
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CleanOn The Couch--Zero Energy Buildings
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Professor Deo Prasad from UNSW's Faculty of Built Environment on the
technological, social and political initiatives that will lead to
buildings with a minimal carbon footprint.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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63
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CleanOn The Couch--Kids behaving badly
|
Behavioural
problems among children are becoming more common, according to Terry
Cumming, who is an expert in the field. After working with young people
in America with such problems, she wanted to support teachers. She has
since turned to a career in academia.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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64
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CleanOn The Couch--Probing the criminal mind
|
Crime
holds a fascination for many of us. Susi Hamilton from UNSW media talks
with criminologist Philip Birch about his research and why he chose to
pursue it.
|
21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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65
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CleanShow Me The Money
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Michael Molitor, a senior adviser on carbon management to PricewaterhouseCoopers and
adjunct professor at UNSW's Climate Change Research Centre (CCRC),
Michael Molitor, gave a public talk at UNSW on 23 April, 2008.
This is an excerpt from the presentation.
For more info, visit: http://www.ccrc.unsw.edu.au
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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66
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CleanIntergenerational Fairness - Malcolm Turnbull
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The Law, Governance and Social Justice series is a new initiative by
the Law Faculty. It promotes discussion about ways in which laws, legal
processes and other aspects of governance can either help or hinder
social justice in Australia and overseas.
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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67
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CleanA Sustainable Australia?
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UNSW's Faculty of Science At The Edge Lecture Series presents "A Sustainable Australia?"
This
highly controversial topic has inspired the Faculty to ask some of the
most outspoken public figures on the matter to discuss their views and
answer questions on what exactly is a sustainable population for
Australia?
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21 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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68
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CleanShifting storms
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Less rainfall in the south of the country, and in key agricultural
areas; more rainfall in the north. UNSW's climate scientists can say
with near certainty this will be the weather pattern in coming years.
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20 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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69
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CleanCity Futures
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Simply re-zoning land for higher-density residential use is
unlikely to be enough to meet the NSW governments Metropolitan
Strategy, UNSW research has found.
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20 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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70
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CleanOn The Couch with Mark Diesendorf
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Author and environmental scientist Mark Diesendorf on his new book Climate Action: A Campaign Manual for Greenhouse Solutions.
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20 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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71
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CleanUNSWriting presents David Malouf
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The UNSWriting Public Seminars at UNSW continue with David Malouf
talking with Professor William Ashcroft about his new novel Ransom.
Ransom takes us into the world of Homer’s Iliad, retelling and
reimagining its myths and stories. It recently won the Fiction prize at
the 2010 Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature.
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20 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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72
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CleanKate Jennings - The Fork In The Road
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Internationally renowned author Kate Jennings delivers the 2010 Barry Andrews Memorial Lecture.
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20 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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73
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CleanDeclaring Human Rights
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Justice Elizabeth Evatt and UK jurist
LordBIngham speak about the historic signing of the UN Declaration and
successessand failures in policy since.
A
talk organised by the Australian HumanRights Centre, the Initiative for
Health and Human Rights and the Diplomacy Training Program.
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20 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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74
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CleanHail to the Chief- Gerard Brennan
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Hail to the Chief- Gerard Brennan
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19 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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75
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CleanMandela's Legacy
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Mandla Mandela, grandson of Nelson Mandela and Chief of the Mvezo
Traditional Council, moved an audience of more then 800 to tears when
he spoke about the importance of compassion at a special UNSW event.
In
a speech entitled Mandela's Legacy -- the Next Challenges for South
Africa, Mandla talked about his famous family, his relationship with
his grandfather, the struggle against apartheid and the significance of
Mandela's 90th birthday.
He also spoke about the new challenges South Africa faces, including poverty and HIV/AIDS.
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19 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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76
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CleanAustralia, India and the 2020 Revolutions
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There's no shortage of impassioned debateabout Australia and
India's relationship - on the cricket pitch. But, the sameenergy is
needed off the sporting field to keep pace with India's rising economic
and global influence.
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19 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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77
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CleanThe Great Debate
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Elite debaters from Asia and Australia argued their way into an
all-expenses paid trip to Sydney, a global television appearance and a
slew of awards at the UNSW-hosted "Great Asia Debate" - the first
Chinese language debating contest to be staged in Australia.
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19 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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78
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CleanCash for Carbon
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Economist Dr Regina Betz from the Australian School of Business is conducting mock carbon trading experiments to determine which markets will be the most efficient. Using students to representtrading companies she is finding some interesting results.
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19 1 2011
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Free
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View in iTunes
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79
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CleanReconciling the Past: Albie Sachs 2010 Hal Wootten Lecture
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Justice Albie Sachs, Former Justice of The Constitutional Court of South Africa, delivers the 2010 Hal Wootten Lecture.
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20 9 2010
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Free
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View in iTunes
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