Podcasts about anglo celtic

 Our next guest on the Any Given Runday podcast is international ultra runner and running coach, John O'Regan (@johnoregan777 on Instagram). John has represented Ireland on the European and world stage, including in the Anglo Celtic plate, 100km Championships and World Trail Championships. He's a multiple time Irish 24 hour running champion and has also run a marathon on seven continents running in every type of climate and terrain imaginable. He is on the advisory panel with  Athletics Ireland for ultrarunning, and is the host of the No Finish Line Podcast. In this episode, John shares his insights on ultra running, recounts his experiences in extreme marathons, and offers valuable tips for improving endurance and performance. Learn about his journey, from running 24-hour championships to tackling seven marathons on seven continents, and discover how he uses his experiences to inspire and coach others. We also do a deep dive into the Anglo Celtic Plate coming up this weekend, names to look out for, history of the event, tactics and more08:36 John's Ultra Running Goals12:06 Training and Preparation for Ultra Marathons14:14 Challenges and Experiences in Extreme Marathons35:14 Altitude Training and Preparation39:54 Choosing the Right Race and Crew41:37 Journey into Coaching51:50 The Evolution of Ultra Running in Ireland55:52 Challenges and Strategies in Ultra Running58:14 Team Dynamics and Preparation for the Anglo Celtic PlateBe sure to check in on the Irish Team to see how they are getting on this weekend by following @ultrarunningireland on InstagramIn the intro to this week's podcast episode, we also talked about Ger Copeland's documentary, which you can watch in full by clicking the link below:https://youtu.be/5MIvsK2FbBc?si=UOLEpYPmju9yFynOYou can follow us on Instagram:@anygivenrundaypodcastThis episode is sponsored by ULTRAPURE Laboratories. Ask for the ULTRAPURE Laboratories Muscle Recovery range in your local Pharmacy or Health Store. Their ULTRAPURE Ice Cold Menthol Gel is  instant fast acting and cooling savior. You can also check out their muscle recovery range through their website:Ultrapurelabs.ie You can now get 25% off all Perform Nutrition products using the code 'AGR' at checkoutPerformNutrition.com

Folklore Podcast creator and host Mark Norman delves into the topic of folk music and performance with special guests Lunatraktors. The duo, formed in 2017 and made up of Carli Jefferson and Dr Clair Le Couteur aim to strip folk back to the bare essentials of rhythm and voice, and use in-depth research methods to investigate Anglo-Celtic music, to which they then apply a modern twist.Carli and Clair also discuss their latest release Wassail, which you can also hear in the episode.To support the work of The Folklore Podcast and help to keep the show going, please visit https://www.patreon.com/c/thefolklorepodcast where you can sign up as either a free or paid supporter and access bonus content.Explore the Lunatraktors website at https://www.lunatraktors.space/Watch Lunatraktors performances on their YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/c/LunatraktorsWatch the Lunatraktors TEDx Talk at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_v-5QB1QQpM&t=605s

Should Australia celebrate a single day—or an entire month? A libertarian and a totalitarian go head-to-head on national identity, governance, and the future of Australia. In this episode i hosted a fiery debate between Dusty Bogan, a National Libertarian, and Bayden Duke, a National Totalitarian, on the future of Australia Day and whether we should expand it into an entire Australia Month in celebration and in retaliation to the narrative to abolish Australia Day all together. www.DiogoCohea.com diogocohea@gmail.com TIMESTAMPS (0:10:00) - (0:20:00) The Australia Month Proposal Both guests discuss their views on expanding Australia Day into Australia Month. Bayden proposes a structured, government-endorsed approach with historical themes each week. Dusty argues for an organic, grassroots movement that Australians can shape however they want. Debate on whether Australia Month should be inclusive or centered around Anglo-Celtic traditions. (0:20:00) - (0:30:00) Nationalism vs. Libertarianism in Practice Dusty pushes for individualism and free speech, criticizing government overreach. Bayden argues that strong leadership and enforced national unity are necessary for stability. Discussion on how the right-wing movement is divided and whether unity is possible. (0:30:00) - (0:40:00) Indigenous & Multicultural Aspects of Australia Month Bayden suggests a reconciliation-focused segment for Indigenous Australians. Dusty critiques left-wing narratives, arguing that forced inclusivity kills cultural traditions. Debate on whether Australian identity should be open to all or focused on Anglo-European heritage. (0:40:00) - (0:50:00) Political Extremes & Infiltration of Movements Discussion on far-left and far-right extremism in Australian politics. Bayden brings up Order of the Nine Angles (O9A), alleging connections with nationalist groups. Dusty argues that government failures have driven young people to extreme ideologies. (0:50:00) - (0:60:00) Solutions & Closing Thoughts Both guests agree that Australia Month is a positive movement but disagree on its execution. Final thoughts on how the right-wing movement can unify without sacrificing core values. I wrap up the debate, invite listeners to vote on who made the better case, and encourage discussion.

Fergus Hodgson is publisher of the Impunity Observer, a geopolitical intelligence service focused on the rule of law and economic development at the nexus of Anglo and Latin America. He is also the founder of Econ Americas LLC, a financial consultancy devoted to alternative investments, stakeholder management, and jurisdictional arbitrage. He is the author of the new book, "The Latin America Red Pill: My Search for Freedom South of the Border." He was born in Hamilton, New Zealand, to a Kiwi father and an Irish-Canadian mother from Calgary, Alberta. Fergus grew up on a sheep and cattle farm and moved to the United States on a rowing scholarship to study economics at Boston University. He is a triple citizen who resides in Fort Collins, Colorado, and has been an expat in seven countries. Given pride in his Anglo-Celtic heritage, he travels frequently to the British Isles. Fergus was our guest on Episode 151 of the Agents of Innovation podcast. You can also watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/r3FbV1RBnG4 You can follow him on X at: https://x.com/FergHodgson You can also find out more about his new book, "The Latin America Red Pill" at: https://amzn.to/3OSxjDT Follow the Agents of Innovation podcast on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/innovationradio/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/agentinnovation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AgentsOfInnovationPodcast You can support this podcast and our Fearless Journeys community on our Patreon account: www.patreon.com/fearlessjourneys You can also join our network through the Fearless Journeys community at: https://www.fearlessjourneys.org/

DR. FRANK SALTER INTERVIEW IS IT OK TO BE WHITE? COMMANDING THE NARRATIVE EPISODE 19 Dr. Frank Salter of the British Australian Community joins Steven Tripp to discuss the need to advocate for the Anglo-Celtic population of Australia. Dr. Salter is an academic and researcher, who spent a big part of his career based at the Max Planck Research Centre for Human Ethology in Europe. Dr. Salter has lectured and led research projects in Germany, Austria, Russia, the Czech Republic and Romania. He has also held university teaching positions in Austria, England and the United States. Dr. Salter has authored a number of books, with ‘Anglophobia: The Unrecognised Hatred' (with Harry Richardson) being his more recent. Dr. Salter is also widely published on themes of organisational and ethnic behaviour, the politicisation of the social sciences, indigenous constitutional recognition, multiculturalism and social bonds. Dr. Salter served as President of the British Australian Community between 2021-2023 and remains active on the BAC to this day. To contact or follow the British Australian Community, visit: https://britishaustraliancommunity.com.au https://www.youtube.com/@britishaustraliancommunity https://www.instagram.com/british_australian_community GET YOUR TICKETS to the 2024 ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY FORUM https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/2024-environment-energy-forum-dee-why-rsl-tickets-898578300887?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurl Dee Why RSL Club on Sunday, June 2, 2024 between 1-5pm SHOW YOUR SUPPORT for Commanding the Narrative at ‘Buy Me A Coffee' – your support is much appreciated! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/commandingthenarrative TO GET YOUR ‘Commanding the Narrative' merchandise, head to: https://xcandidates.tshirts.net.au Hosted by: • Steven Tripp https://www.facebook.com/RealStevenTripp https://twitter.com/RealStevenTripp https://spectator.com.au/author/steven-tripp Follow us on: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4GIXhHBogM1McL5EPGP3DT Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/ExCandidates Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/XCandidates Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theXCandidates Twitter: https://twitter.com/theXCandidates YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@XCandidates Gab: https://gab.com/XCandidates Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/XCandidates Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@ExCandidates Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ex-candidates/id1631685864 Please share and spread the word! #AusPol #nswpol #interview #podcast #politics #commentary #narrative #minorparties #libertarian #onenation #uap #liberal #nationals #labor #greens #steventripp #australia #drfranksalter #franksalter #british #australian #community #mulitculturalism #race #white #policy #anglo #anglophobia #ethology

We are bouncing along in our season of unpredicatability just fine, this week we're being purposely predictable though! Just to twist your melons eh. Joining the fray for a chat is Dougle Selman, the men's 100k winner at the 2024 Anglo Celtic Plate 100k. He's a fella with running in his DNA. We find out how he's moved through the distances from track to road before making the leap to ultra marathon in 2023. With running a way of life for Dougie this blether allows us to home in on how he's taken his track speed, added endurance and found himself at the top of the tree in the 100k distance. We make no apology of covering his glory run on the North Inch, Perth in detail. We're fascinated with the answers Dougie responds with, particularly a blow by blow account of hie final lap. That'll go down in history that one, high octane stuff! With the aftermath still settling down we get Dougie's thoughts on making the grade for Team GB's 100k squad at the World Champs in India later this year. And should podiums in other ultras feel threatened, is Selman ready to batter some other races? We find out in 'What's next for Dougie' And it's not til the very end of the show that Dougie lets us in on his big secret! What could that be then? Please sponsor Steven in his London Marathon attempt for a small charity close to both his and John's heart The Rooprai Spinal Trust here https://2024tcslondonmarathon.enthuse.com/pf/steven-watt --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/youngheartsrunfree/message

The gathering of awesomeness, you've maybe heard us mention it. In this week's episode we're joined by Adrian Stott to discuss all things Anglo Celtic Plate ahead of the event on Sunday 24 March. The Home International battle for the ACP takes top billing but there are many other sub plots and stories waiting to unfold on the North Inch in Perth both in the 100k event and the 50k. We chat through just some of them. Adrian takes us through the runners and riders to watch out for across both distances as well as regaling some of the fantastic history of the race. Whether you're taking part, coming along to support, watching the live tracking from afar or even a fan of ultra-running in general you'll love this appetite whetter ahead of the biggie! So, it's all down to 21 or 42 nods to the owl now, conditions are looking perfect, the path is looking fast. We'll be back next week with all the post race results and banter. Full race details here SRI CHIMNOY 50 & 100K Check out the race preview HERE Get on to the event live tracking HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/youngheartsrunfree/message

Media projections in Australia indicate that the opposition Labor Party has defeated Prime Minister Scott Morrison's coalition in the general election and that Labor will form the country's next government, and that the Labor leader, Anthony Albanese, appears set to become the next prime minister of Australia. Also: President Biden is in Seoul, in South Korea, on his first trip to Asia as president, and we go to Cuba where the Biden Administration announced this week that it was easing some sanctions and planned to increase consular services on the island. (Photo: Anthony Albanese is set to become the nation's first PM from a non Anglo-Celtic background. Credit: Reuters)

Victims of Victoria's crisis-addled triple-0 system have demanded to know whether a report into the service has been read by the Premier and health minister.  White Australians with Anglo-Celtic backgrounds are effectively barred from applying for a $90,000-plus job as an anti-racism officer at a local council.  The suspected would-be hitman for jailed Notorious Crime Family boss George Marrogi has been exposed. TikTok, memes, blogs, podcasts and Instagram posts are set to take their place on the national English school curriculum, displacing old-fashioned” writing tasks.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at herald sun.com.au  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 173 is a Anglo Celtic Plate special with not just one guest but nine guests! Listen to some insightful chat on how their race unfolded and how many toilet stops they all had. Guests include ACP winners Matt Dickenson and Jo Murphy alongside RD Adrian Stott and the majority of the Scottish contingent. Enjoy!

The Anglo Celtic Plate eh, you've heard us talk about it tons. It's now nearly upon us and we think it's about time to speak to two of our pals who'll be heavily involved on race day as well as both pre and post race! First, John, freshly off the Jet 2 flight from the Canaries joins Steven to catch-up. With his sun-drenched enhanced warm glow John finds out from Steven how his foray back into racing at the Inverness Half Marathon panned out. Was there PB's to celebrate? How many selfie's did he get asked for? What was the shwank to non-shwank ratio? All the important questions ye might say. Then it's over to Steven to get the lowdown from ACP race organiser Adrian Stott and Team Scotland Manager Debbie Martin-Consani. We delve into a bit of the history of the event first held in 1995 taking a trip down memory lane at some race highlights. Adrian treats us to his top 3 moments in the previous 26 editions of the ACP as well as recalling the late great Don Ritchie's ways of coping with a bad patch during his record breaking efforts at the distance. Debbie recalls her own appearance in the race and reminds us just how tough running 100k on the road is. Brutal is overused, but you guessed it, it's brutal. Relentless type 1 fun! Debbie then gives us some insight into the Scotland team for the 100k as well as focussing on some of the top talent making it's way to Perth on Sunday 3 April from the England, Wales, Northern Ireland and Ireland teams. Adrian and Debbie also let us into their top tips in the 100k open race as it's revealed that the field is every bit as stacked as it could be. With the 50k and 100k open races also on the agenda we're left with a rallying call to get to the North Inch in Perth with your cowbells in tow and make some noise for the athletes taking on the 1.5 mile loop. We're up to high-doh and we think you should be too! It's not too late to sign up! Entries close on Sunday 20 March (remember choose the correct link!) 50k race or 100k race Fancy getting involved and volunteering on race day? You can reach out to Adrian on twitter here Tarit Tweets

Australian media is overwhelmingly Anglo-Celtic and European. Why does a country that claims to be multicultural find itself to be white-dominated time and time again?In the podcast's fourth episode, we speak with Afghan-Australian lawyer and the brand new CEO of Media Diversity Australia, Mariam Veiszadeh.Mariam was born in Afghanistan and she came to Australia in 1990 with her family as a refugee. She talks about what her vision to diversity Australia's journalism sector is, when does she feel seen, and whatever shall happen to the many international students who come to Australia to study media but are not qualified to apply for any internships or cadetships - much like our host, Dilpreet.Tune in!Support the show

Every collaboration has a backstory. Ours goes back nearly 30 years, when Chris (the older one, jazz musician, former line-cook and nightclub bouncer, some tattoos) and Tom (the slightly younger one, classical musician, serial migrant, no tattoos) worked together at WFIU, Indiana University Public Radio. Both of us were in grad school at Indiana at the time, Chris in jazz and musicology and Tom in music performance. In radio those were the old days. We worked with reel-to-reel tape and rudimentary hard-wired networks on the studio computers, pulling shifts late nights and early mornings for a listening audience scattered through the southern Indiana hills. And then we went our separate ways: Chris to start his academic career in Texas, Tom to Germany to work as a musician before returning to the US for a PhD in musicology at Cornell. Fast forward fifteen years: we are both in academia, two American scholars on divergent paths. Chris is at Texas Tech building a Vernacular Music Center and much else besides. Tom has landed in Southampton in the UK, beginning to move from pretty old-fashioned art music (ask him about Mozart and he'll tell you a lot of things you didn't know people even knew) to global music history. Fast forward another ten years to the summer of 2018. Chris has just finished the second of two books about American vernaculars, and Tom is wrapping up a book about European experiences of Chinese music around 1800 and starting a new project about jazz and AI. Over the years we'd seen each other at conferences in strange airless hotels. You could count on us (the big guy with the tattoos and the bookish Mozart scholar living as a migrant in Britain) to regale anyone who would listen with stories about small-town radio in the good old days, where you knew your audience because some of them would call you on the control room phone just to talk, and the reel-to-reel machines sometimes did terrible things to you on air.And, curiously enough, we realize that our paths are beginning to align: Chris is working on “history from below,” in music and dance soundscapes across the Americas, and Tom is working in material and social history using soundscapes of global imperial encounter and modern technology.Chris has an idea. Why don't we two surprise people (because despite our shared history, from the outside we seem an unlikely duo in academia, where everyone is trapped in narrow specialties) and do a thing. We're both all-in on global history and empire, on music and what it means in the world. We feel like we need to say something in times of environmental and political crisis. So...an essay collection? Maybe a symposium? You could feel our enthusiasm waning even as one of us suggested these. As energizing as it can be to spend time in a room full of really cool colleagues, neither of us wanted the thing to be that. Instead, after decades in academia, both of us were looking for something more immediate, the kind of experience we know from the classroom and yes, from the old days on the radio. We talk it over some, and agree to meet in England next time Chris is traveling in Europe. You'll have to listen to the episode to get the rest of the story. It didn't take long for us to settle on an ambitious project: a music history book for non-academic readers. And a podcast, a medium Tom and Chris, Old Radio Guys, were just beginning to discover. A few emails later we had found our producer, Tom's sister Tatiana Irvine, and her production company, Seedpod Sound. And here we are.Key PointsHow we came to be writing a book together nearly 30 years after first working at the same public radio station in small-town Indiana (or “How a global history of imperial encounter, across five centuries, was born in the studios of a small public radio station in southern Indiana, 30 years ago”)What it's like to come up with an ambitious joint project in a business that favors lone working (or “Getting our brains, and those of our colleagues and managers, around the idea of an international collaboration across time zones and disciplines--in the midst of a global pandemic.”)What excites us about podcasting as a medium: its immediacy and the possibility of two-way communication with the audience (or “How podcasting engages and unites us through shared personal and scholarly goals: radio skills, expertise in sound as both meaning and technology, a sense of history, and an urgent desire to contribute to global efforts to fight environmental destruction”)How we want to structure the podcast around three themes: labor, energy and data (or “Why ‘labor'; why ‘energy'; why ‘data'? What are the human, ecological, cultural, and historical stories that brought us to this moment?”)Why we want to tell bold new stories about voices most music historians miss (or “The untold stories, the silenced voices, the unseen or unrecognized encounters between people, places, eras, and experience--between labor, energy, and data--for which we seek to create new spaces for encounter and understanding.”)ResourcesTom Irvine's Listening to China: Sound and the Sino-Western Encounter, 1770-1839 is about the shifting responses of Western travellers, musicians, philosophers, and diplomats to China and its soundscapes around 1800, and how these responses shaped their sense of what it meant to be “Western.”Dreams of Germany: Musical Imaginaries from the Concert Hall to the Dance Floor, edited by Tom Irvine and the Southampton historian Neil Gregor, explores how Germans reacted in music to the most significant developments of the twentieth century, including technological advances, fascism, and war on an unprecedented scale, and how the world responded to German music in return. The introduction and Tom's chapter on how ideas of “Germanness” shaped the British composer Hubert Parry's heavily racialized approach to music history are available for free on the Berghan Books website.Chris Smith's The Creolization of American Culture: William Sydney Mount and the Roots of Blackface Minstrelsy uses the artworks of painter and musician William Sidney Mount (born in Setauket, Long Island in 1807) as a lens through which to recover the earliest roots of the Black-white cultural exchange that gave birth to the street musics that were the roots of the “Creole Synthesis” of African and Anglo-Celtic sound and movement that lies at the heart of American music.Chris Smith's Dancing Revolution: Bodies, Space, and Sound in American Cultural History is a study of 400 years of movement and noise--street dance and "rough music"--as tools by which minoritized peoples, across many moments in the history of the Americas, have sought to create freedom “from below.”All of the books mentioned in the episode can be found in our Sounding History Goodreads discussion group. Join the conversation!

The average football fan is used to rivalries that are played out by two clubs from the same neighbourhood, the same town, or at least the same region. But can you have a local derby between two clubs who aren't even in the same country, let alone the same postcode? Fans of Chester and Wrexham certainly think so. Host Roddy Cairns is joined by Graham Hollingsworth (@GramH75) and Matt Leslie (@Matt_Leslie96) to consider this cross-border Anglo-Celtic rivalry. Music credits (as edited): Welcome to the Show by Kevin MacLeod (Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4614-welcome-to-the-show) Fearless First by Kevin MacLeod (Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3742-fearless-first)

Leap Year (2010) starring Amy Adams and Matthew Goode // Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves (1991) starring Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio. See our detailed map of the routes taken in these two films: https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=109xkjWCyChWkrBG__ApyHDAeKw5ARbil&usp=sharing Read Megan's original post on Leap Year here: https://meganeaves.com/2010/01/25/worst-movie-2010/ Don't forget to find us on Twitter @plotholespod.

一份有關澳大利亞新聞和時事行業文化構成的報告顯示，記者、主持人和評論員主要是盎格魯凱爾特人( Anglo-Celtic)背景。由學者和多元媒體聯合出品的這份報告建議僱主做更多的工作以確保新聞編輯室更能反映澳大利亞社會。點擊圖片收聽詳細報道。

A study of television news and current affairs has found that three quarters of presenters, commentators and reporters on Australian television are of an Anglo-Celtic background.

A report looking at the cultural makeup of Australia's news and current affairs industry reveals reporters, presenters and commentators are of predominately Anglo-Celtic background. - Un rapporto che esamina la composizione culturale del settore giornalistico australiano rivela che giornalisti, presentatori e commentatori sono prevalentemente di origine anglo-celtica.

A report looking at the cultural makeup of Australia's news and current affairs industry reveals reporters, presenters and commentators are of predominately Anglo-Celtic background. - Un rapporto che esamina la composizione culturale del settore giornalistico australiano rivela che giornalisti, presentatori e commentatori sono prevalentemente di origine anglo-celtica.

A report looking at the cultural makeup of Australia's news and current affairs industry reveals reporters, presenters and commentators are of predominately Anglo-Celtic background. - Un rapporto che esamina la composizione culturale del settore giornalistico australiano rivela che giornalisti, presentatori e commentatori sono prevalentemente di origine anglo-celtica.

A report looking at the cultural makeup of Australia's news and current affairs industry reveals reporters, presenters and commentators are of predominately Anglo-Celtic background. - Νέα έκθεση που εξετάζει την πολιτιστική σύνθεση στην βιομηχανία των ειδήσεων και στα θέματα επικαιρότητας αποκαλύπτει ότι οι δημοσιογράφοι, οι παρουσιαστές και οι σχολιαστές στην αυστραλιανή τηλεόραση, έχουν κυρίως αγγλο-κελτικό υπόβαθρο.

Judy Atkinson shares her remarkable story of following her own path to leaning, understanding and healing.Judy Atkinson identifies as a Jiman / Bundjalung (Aboriginal Australian) woman who also has Anglo-Celtic, and German heritage. Judy is a Emeritus Professor.She holds a BA from the University of Canberra, and a PhD from Queensland University of Technology. She is also a graduate of the Harvard University course, Program for Refugee Trauma – Global Mental Health Trauma and Recovery. Her primary academic and research focus is in the area of violence and relational trauma, and healing for Indigenous, and indeed all peoples. She developed the We Al-li program which was used as a foundation stone for the Masters in Indigenous Studies (wellbeing); the undergraduate degree Trauma and Healing, and the Diploma of Community Recovery. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tuesday Breakfast 23 April 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.00 am Chris Woods with news headlines 7.10 am We chat to Chris Woods about election matters including voting preferences.7.30 am  We hear from CEO of the Creative Diversity Network UK Deborah Williams on the ABC's Speaking Out Program as a part of the ‘Fair Play Symposium’ in Melbourne. They discuss the need for greater representation of those from a non Anglo-Celtic background, people with a disability and those identifying as part of the LGBTIQA+ community on screen in Australia.7.45 am Emelia and George discuss Deborah William’s interview and issues of representation in the media. 8.00 am James Mackenzie and MV join us in the studio to discuss 3CR’s new podcast, QR code  an LGBTIQA+ health podcast which will be played on the last Friday of every month, starting April 26th at 4:30pm. Songssong: Melbourneartist: Alice Skye song: Are You Leaving Me (Demo)artist: Aretha Franklin

In Australia, there are more men in senior leadership positions named John than there are women. It gets worse. An analysis of 100 ASX directors in 2015 found that only two women and 28 men were of a culturally diverse background. Anglo-Celtic men, on the other hand, numbered 64. It’s a bleak reflection of the leadership landscape in Australia, where culturally diverse women and men have to work harder than their Anglo-Saxon counterparts when it comes to breaking into senior leadership roles. Discussing these discrepancies is Dimitria Groutsis, who will explore how diversity can increase productivity and creativity and the simple steps we can take to increase leadership diversity.

We like to think of Australia as a multicultural and inclusive nation. But a new report, 'Leading for change: A blueprint for cultural diversity and inclusive leadership revisited', reveals that despite the cultural diversity of Australia's population, the majority of leadership in business, politics, government and higher education remains overwhelmingly Anglo-Celtic or European. Why? How does this impact Australia's future? How might it affect the Australia-China relationship? What can be done about it? Philipp Ivanov, CEO of the Asia Society Australia, joins James Laurenceson, Deputy Director of the Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at the University of Technology Sydney to discuss the report's findings, and how Australia might achieve more culturally diverse leadership.

An Australian Human Rights Commission report has found people of Anglo-Celtic or European background hold 95 per cent of the country's chief-executive and senior-management jobs. - คณะกรรมาธิการด้านสิทธิมนุษยชน เผยตำแหน่งผู้บริหารอาวุโสในออสเตรเลีย ร้อยละ 95 เป็นของผู้มีเชื้อสายอังกฤษหรือยุโรป ทำให้มีเสียงเรียกร้องให้เพิ่มความหลากหลายมากขึ้น

Aboriginal influence on Australian culture is more common that you might expect… but often overlooked. As an educator, Dr Megan Williams sees her role as bringing to light these influences and building on them to foster as sense of value, respect and a weaving of Aboriginal knowledges with other insights, especially in the field of health.Dr Megan Williams Senior Lecturer in Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing at the Graduate School of Health. She specialises in teaching and learning about Aboriginal health and wellbeing. Megan is a Wiradjuri descendent with Anglo-Celtic heritage.

John and Helen Haynes on their wedding day in 1962. John, a Protestant, was cut out of three wills after marrying Helen, a Catholic. Siobhan McHugh, Author providedThese days, when Australians of Irish Catholic descent have occupied the highest positions in the land, it may seem hollow to talk of them as marginalised. But right up to the 1970s the Catholic-Protestant divide was deeply entrenched – with painful and often lasting social consequences for those who dared to marry across it. Siobhan McHugh, a journalism academic and oral historian, captured some of those experiences in interviews we’re showcasing on this month’s episode of Trust Me, I’m An Expert – a podcast where academic experts surprise, delight and inform us with their research. Here’s a teaser: Some of the 50 oral histories collected by Siobhan McHugh. Siobhan McHugh, Author provided1.99 MB (download) Among the stories McHugh collected was the tale of Susan Timmins. Her parents, Julia and Errol, married despite their different religious backgrounds. After Julia died in childbirth, neither side of the family helped Errol and he subsequently put Susan and her brother into an orphanage. Julia O'Brien and Errol White, who were in a ‘mixed marriage’. Susan Timmins, Author provided In this episode, McHugh explains what drove her to unearth these stories and how they fit into broader debates about race, class and sectarianism in Australian society. “It’s actually a myth that there was once this sort of polite and white Australia before the multicultural kind of Australia that we have now. Actually, this period is misrepresented by the term Anglo-Celtic, which suggests there was a cosy community of British and Irish at the time,” she said. “That is actually absolutely the opposite of what the truth was. The truth was that there was this over 70% Protestant majority and about 23% Catholic minority – and the minority of Irish Catholics were deliberately kept as an underclass.” Trust Me, I’m An Expert is out at the start of every month. Find us and subscribe in iTunes, Pocket Casts or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about what the podcast is all about here, and find our previous episodes here. Music in Episode 3 of Trust Me, I’m An Expert: Kindergarten by Unkle Ho, from Elefant Traks Lee Rosevere: Thoughtful, from Free Music Archive Music in Siobhan McHugh’s segments by Thomas Fitzgerald, with vocals by Kavisha Mazella. Additional audio sources: CNN Radio Documentary Series, Marrying Out: 2 x 50 minutes Part One: Not in Front of the Altar: audio documentary and transcript Part Two: Between Two Worlds Additional material: History Australia journal article by Siobhan McHugh on mixed marriages National Library of Australia: Sectarianism and Mixed Marriage Oral History Collection by Siobhan McHugh (indexed) https://siobhanmchugh.org/marrying-out/

We do not really know what the future holds for Tsaloumas’ work. The fact, however, remains that with only one collection of poems, this peculiar Greek-Australian poet, a voice from the “outside”, managed to put not only Greek-Australian but also migrant and multicultural poetry on the map, marking a new phase in Australian literature, which up until then, was predominantly Anglo-Celtic. - Στο πολυτάραχο ταξίδι του Ελληνοαυστραλού ποιητή και λογοτέχνη Δημήτρη Τσαλουμά αναφέρεται ο νεοελληνιστής πανεπιστημιακός, λογοτέχνης και κριτικός της λογοτεχνίας δρ Γιάννης Βασιλακάκος. Πρόσφατα έδωσε ομιλία με το θέμα αυτό σε εκδήλωση της Ελληνικής Ορθόδοξη Κοινότητα Αγίου Γεωργίου, σε συνεργασία με την ΑΧΕΠΑ Βρισβάνης.

Clark comments on the concept of American Orthodoxy and takes us back to the founding fathers of this country including his own Anglo-Celtic roots.