For centuries, members of the B’doul Bedouin tribe lived in the caves around the ancient city of Petra, Jordan. Then, in the 1980s, the government forced the tribe to move in the name of preserving the geological site for tourists. But if the residents are forced to leave, and if their heritage has been permanently changed, then what exactly is being preserved? Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices…
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コンテンツは LOUISA C LIM and Centre for Advancing Journalism によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャスト コンテンツは、LOUISA C LIM and Centre for Advancing Journalism またはそのポッドキャスト プラットフォーム パートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal。
The Yarn is a podcast showcasing work from The Centre for Advancing Journalism at the University of Melbourne. It features original reporting by students, content from The Citizen publication, as well as talks and events held by the Centre.
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コンテンツは LOUISA C LIM and Centre for Advancing Journalism によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャスト コンテンツは、LOUISA C LIM and Centre for Advancing Journalism またはそのポッドキャスト プラットフォーム パートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal。
The Yarn is a podcast showcasing work from The Centre for Advancing Journalism at the University of Melbourne. It features original reporting by students, content from The Citizen publication, as well as talks and events held by the Centre.
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Australia's first ever Christian terrorist attack — that's how Queensland police classified the 2022 mass shooting in the rural township of Wieambilla. This week, producer Kirralee Nicolle revisits the incident in detail. She explores how Christian fundamentalism can turn deadly, especially in tandem with online conspiracies and mental illness. This episode contains a high degree of violence and references to sexual assault. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
1 Angling for Defence Contracts at Fisherman’s Bend 17:14
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「あとで再生する」 「あとで再生する」 リスト 気に入り 気に入ったToday we're focusing on the ties between the University of Melbourne and weapons manufacturers. While the University has downplayed these ties, our reporter James Costa has found it’s still pursuing new defence partnerships. In particular, the university is spruiking its forthcoming inner-city campus at Fisherman's Bend. The University’s behaviour during student protests last year has also come under scrutiny, particularly its use of wifi to surveil students; one critic is calling it "twenty-first century McCarthyism". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
We’re continuing our centenary celebrations by revisiting highlights from our News Bites series. Over the last three years, we’ve featured more than 40 of Australia’s top journalism experts. These include newspaper editors, podcasters, war journalists, and our very own staff. Today you’ll hear some of their top tips for aspiring journalists, from making your first pitch to covering conflict zones. Thanks to Jeff Sparrow, Bernadette Nunn, Louisa Lim, and Sami Shah for conducting the interviews and organising News Bites events. Show notes: News Bites playlist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
Today marks the 100th episode of our award-winning student podcast, The Yarn. In the three years since we started, we’ve featured work from 151 emerging journalists and won the Climate Award at the Australian Podcast Awards. To celebrate our centenary, we’re revisiting the highlights from our environmental reporting. From the centre of a bee swam to a trip along the Murray River, we’re taking you to unexpected places. We're also airing the voices of young Australians as they muse over eco-anxiety — and what can be done to counter global heating. Show notes: Making the Murray River Sing Tales of the Environment Part 2: Our Disappearing Forests Climate Generation: Eco-anxiety Swarm Episode 7: Pest or Protected? Not Natural: Disrupting Decline See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
Intimidated, lucky, chaotic: this is the emotional rollercoaster of the first days working in a newsroom. This episode is our survival guide to starting out in journalism, as delivered by three of our graduates. Gwen Liu from the Ballarat Courier, Harry Sekulich from the Daily Aus, and freelancer Wing Kuang speak to Senior Tutor Bernadette Nunn about how to survive and thrive when starting out in journalism. "The only way to do better is just by doing," says Harry, while Gwen's advice is simple, "you need courage, you need to be brave." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
The Baillieu Library is the largest library here at the University of Melbourne. Walking through the library, the shelves are filled with books on everything from philosophy and history, to science and computing, all from a Western Eurocentric perspective. But the library also holds one of the largest collections of Rare East Asian books and materials in the Southern Hemisphere. Throughout this episode, Jiaxuan Zhu explores how knowledge has been built here at the University of Melbourne and reflects on the importance of diversity and looking past just Eurocentric knowledge foundations. INTERVIEWEES: Dr Shiqiu Liu This podcast is on the exhibition “Learning Beyond Borders: Thomas Chong’s Study and Practice of Medicine”, presented by the Archives and Special Collections of the university. MUSIC CREDITS Epidemic Sound: Sowing the Summer Barley by Francis Wells Epidemic Sound: Shrines by David Celeste See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
After President-elect Donald Trump's landslide win and a federal election looming, Australian politicians have lessons to learn from the US election. The Yarn spoke to two US political analysts, on different sides of the political aisle, to get a breakdown of the Republicans' success. Tim Lynch is a professor of American politics at the University of Melbourne. Cory Alpert is a former Biden-Harris White House staffer, now a PhD student at the University of Melbourne. James Costa is a journalist at The Citizen . Elliot Rodriguez was the producer of this episode. Louisa Lim was the executive producer. American Flag image by Gordon Johnson, Pixabay. Map of Australia image by Free Vector Maps. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
The Harry Brookes Allen Museum is one of many collections at the University of Melbourne. The University has collected artefacts that has contributed to a wealth of knowledge that is vital to Melbourne, Australia and the world. But the way University scholars collected these artefacts was not always done in an ethical way. Reporter Haoyue Deng learns how a rare marsupial mole is the key to the forgotten people behind some of the University's collections. INTERVIEWEES: Rohan Long, Curator of the Harry Brookes Allen Museum at the University of Melbourne Emma Kowal, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at Deakin University Inspiration for this episode was informed by the recently published book Dhoombak Goobgoowana: A History of Indigenous Australi a by Ross L. Jones, Dr. James Waghorne, and Professor Marcia Langton of the University of Melbourne. If you would like to know more about The University of Melbourne’s response, you can download the book for free here . MUSIC CREDITS Bird(Magpie) sound from Freesound Bush walking from Freesound Mouse squeak from Pixabay Snake from Pixabay Eternality by Nathan Zammit from the Living Instruments Project Tundra by Jack Burmeister from the Living Instruments Project Marimba by Olivia Marsh from the Living Instruments Project See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
What would Australia look like if we had monkeys swinging around our cities? In the late 19th Century, a number of associations called “acclimatisation societies” sprung up across Australia with the goal of bringing familiar plants and animals to what the British colonists saw as an impoverished landscape. This episode explores the massive ecological transformation that shaped what the university’s environment looks like today, and how Indigenous knowledge about land preservation was ignored for decades. INTERVIEWEES Dr Pete Minard (historian of colonial science and environmental history) Prof Lynette Russell AM (historian of Indigenous Australians and colonial anthropology) SOUND ATTRIBUTIONS axe chopping (in the forest) by Selector, accessible at www.freesound.org/s/410768 , License: Creative Commons 0 1.0 Pied Currawong Strepera graculina by Sunny Tseng, accessible at www.xeno-canto.org/871215 , License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commerical Share Alike 4.0 Grey Butcherbird Cracticus torquatus by Peter Boesman, accessible at www.xeno-canto.org/859826 , License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commerical Share Alike 4.0 Australian Raven Corvus coronoides by Zebedee Muller, accessible at www.xeno-canto.org/801431 , License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commerical Share Alike 4.0 Laughing Kookaburra Daceolo novaguineae by Ken George, accessible at www.xeno-canto.org/858185 , License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commerical Share Alike 4.0 Common Myna Acridotheres tristis by Greg McLachlan, accessible at www.xeno-canto.org/331396 , License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commerical Share Alike 4.0 Peace Piano song by Calvin Clavier. https://pixabay.com/music/modern-classical-peace-piano-song-216338/ Birds and Insects near Dam - Cathedral Ranges by Sassaby, accessible at freesound.org/s/427877 , License: Creative Commons 0 1.0 180081 Sheep Farm 01 by FST18008, accessible at https://freesound.org/s/441801 , License: Attribution 4.0 Cinematic rythmline by SamuelFJohanns from Pixabay See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
The Old Quadrangle is one of the most photographed spots on the University of Melbourne campus, with students and tourists alike posing under its iconic archways. The romantic European architecture feels like you've been transported to the set of Hogwarts, but did you know that the stones used to create this effect were stolen from Indigenous lands in Tasmania? Reporter Giulia Scenna investigates the history of our campus's architecture and its relationship with Indigenous Australia. — Interviewees: Dr Philip Goad, Professor of Architecture at the University of Melbourne Dr James Waghorne, Senior Research Fellow and University Historian at the University of Melbourne Inspiration for this episode was informed by the recently published book Dhoombak Goobgoowana: A History of Indigenous Australia by Ross L. Jones, Dr. James Waghorne, and Professor Marcia Langton of the University of Melbourne. If you would like to know more about The University of Melbourne’s response, you can download the book for free here . MUSIC CREDITS (In order of appearance) Our Fingers Cold from Blue Dot Sessions Cold Summers from Blue Dot Sessions Crosswire from Blue Dot Sessions Temperance from Blue Dot Sessions La Costilla from Blue Dot Sessions 10 Minutes Past from Blue Dot Sessions Watercool Quiet from Blue Dot Sessions Tape Player Sounds -Free for use under the Pixabay Content License A Common Pause from Blue Dot Sessions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
Between the 1800s to1950s, anthropologists at the University of Melbourne were digging up burial sites of First Nations ancestors who had been laid to rest and collecting, rather stealing, their bodies. And while some of these human remains were returned to land and reburied, one collection remained hidden away at the university in a storage room until 2003. Uncover the true story of The University of Melbourne’s troubled past of grave robbing and the efforts to repatriate the hundreds of Indigenous ancestors’ skeletal remains back to their land and families. — Interviewees: Marie Havea, Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council Rohan Long, Curator of the Harry Brookes Allen Museum Inspiration for this episode was informed by the recently published book Doombak Goobgoowana: A History of Indigenous Australi a by Ross L. Jones, Dr. James Waghorne, and Professor Marcia Langton of the University of Melbourne. If you would like to know more about The University of Melbourne’s response, you can download the book for free here . MUSIC CREDITS (In order of appearance) The Lonely Instrument Series -Cello -Played by Natalie Haas - Music by Trygve Larsen from Pixabay Cold Sad Pianos - Music by Mike Kripak from Pixabay Meditative Background Mystical Yoga Nature Fantasy Music - Music by Dubush Miaw from Pixabay June - Music by Marcel Pequel from Free Music Archive Sad Tragic Dramatic Music Slow Melancholic - Music by Denis Pavlov from Pixabay Loneliness_Outro- Music by Grand_Project from Pixabay See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
On the surface, the University of Melbourne is a historical spectacle – with its grand arches, stone facades, echoing hallways, and the chimes of the old clocktower. But this university is also home to many secrets, from human remains unearthed on university grounds, to its role in nuclear testing on Indigenous lands. In an eight-part series, students from the Centre for Advancing Journalism explore the university’s hidden past, revealing stories that reach beyond iconic buildings and the names they bear. We dive into the colonial legacies tied to these structures, the injustice they represent, and the multicultural narratives that push back against this history. This series is about truth-telling—illuminating the foundations on which this our university is built. Join us as we unearth the stories that have been buried for far too long. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
1 News Bites: Threats to Journalism with Silvia Montaña-Niño 25:47
25:47 「あとで再生する」 「あとで再生する」 リスト 気に入り 気に入った25:47
「あとで再生する」 「あとで再生する」 リスト 気に入り 気に入ったThis week, we're bringing you another episode of News Bites, a series of live interviews about the craft of journalism. Today’s guest is Silvia Montaña-Niño. Silvia is a new CAJ lecturer and was a journalist at El Espectador, one of Columbia’s most important newspapers. At the start of her career, Columbia was besieged by guerilla warfare and death squads. Drug lords like Pablo Escobar waged brutal campaigns of terrorism. Targets included politicians, the judiciary, and journalists. Silvia spoke to senior tutor Bernadette Nunn about reporting amidst this chaos. They also discussed her current research into global fact checking and misinformation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
1 News Bites: Racing the Clock with Dr Caroline James-Garrod 25:06
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「あとで再生する」 「あとで再生する」 リスト 気に入り 気に入ったToday’s News Bites guest is journalist and CAJ Lecturer Dr Caroline James-Garrod. Caroline got her start as a cadet at Leader Community Newspapers in Melbourne. Since then, she’s had an expansive career working across the country and abroad. She’s also seen major industry upheavals, from the rise of the 24/7 online news cycle to the era of mass job cuts. These shifts have left many journalists with too much work and not enough time, an issue Caroline researched as part of her PhD on time poverty. For News Bites, Caroline spoke with senior tutor Bernadette Nun. She shared advice for starting a career in community news and navigating an industry where jobs are scarce and time is precious. Shownotes ''No time to think': Overloaded journalists trim practices to save time', Australian Journalism Review 'No bandwidth to think is the cost of being time poor', Pursuit See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
1 News Bites: Journalism in Times of Crisis with Khalid Amiri 30:15
30:15 「あとで再生する」 「あとで再生する」 リスト 気に入り 気に入った30:15
「あとで再生する」 「あとで再生する」 リスト 気に入り 気に入ったThis week, we're bringing you another episode of News Bites, a series of live interviews about the craft of journalism. Today’s guest is Khalid Amiri, who was a prominent news presenter for the Afghan state broadcaster RTA. He’s known for his courageous reporting and outspoken criticism of the Taliban. After Kabul fell in August 2021, Khalid and his family fled to Australia, where he’s pursuing a Master of International Relations at the University of Melbourne. He spoke to senior tutor Bernadette Nunn about the challenging but critical role that journalists play in conflict zones. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.…
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