Podcasts about associate dean research

Interlude Interlude One: Hannah Dahlen AM Jerusha Sutton and Zoe Naylor had a beautiful catch up with Hannah Dahlen who chatted with us about what she's been up to and what's been happening in the world of birth over the past few years since we filmed Birth Time. We touched on research topics, book writing, the NSW Birth Trauma Inquiry, Professional Indemnity Insurance for privately practicing midwives and much more. Hannah was the very first person we interviewed for Birth Time: the documentary, so it feels appropriate that she is our first “interlude” interview between series. Hannah is the Professor of Midwifery and Associate Dean (Research and Higher Degree Research) in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University. She has been a midwife for more than 34 years. She is one of the first midwives in Australia to gain Eligibility and access to a Medicare provider number and prescribing rights following government reforms in 2010. Hannah worked for nearly 10 years as a privately practising midwife alongside her role as a Professor of Midwifery. Hannah has published over 300 papers and book chapters and has strong national and international research partnerships. In 2019 Hannah was awarded a Member (AM) of the Order of Australia (General Division) in the Queen's Birthday Honours list for her significant services to midwifery, nursing and medical education and research. In November 2012 Hannah was named in the Sydney Morning Herald's list of 100 “people who change our city for the better” and named as one of the leading “science and knowledge thinkers” for 2012. Links Hannah DahlenInstagram: www.instagram.com/hannah.dahlenFacebook: www.facebook.com/hannahdahlen Birth TimeWebsite: www.birthtime.worldInstagram: www.instagram.com/birthtimeworldFacebook: www.facebook.com/birthtimeworld Jerusha SuttonWebsite: www.jerusha.com.auInstagram: www.instagram.com/jerushasuttonFacebook: www.facebook.com/jerushasuttonphotography Jo HunterWebsite: www.midwifejo.com.auInstagram: www.instagram.com/midwifejohunterFacebook: www.facebook.com/kaftanmama Zoe NaylorWebsite: www.kaftanmama.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/kaftanmamaFacebook: www.facebook.com/kaftanmama BIRTH TIME GIFT CARD: www.birthtime.world/watch-nowTHE HANDBOOK: www.birthtime.world/the-handbookMERCH: www.birthtime.world/shop Enjoying the podcast? Leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Thanks for listening, we appreciate every single one of you.

In this episode, Michael Benarroch speaks to Dr. Nazim Cicek whose big ideas are proving that it doesn't have to cost the earth to feed the world. He's a professor in the Department of Biosystems Engineering and Associate Dean Research in the Faculty of Agriculture and Food Science. Michael and Nazim explore how research is advancing sustainable agriculture to address food shortages and the climate crisis.About the host:Michael Benarroch became President of the University of Manitoba on July 1, 2020. Throughout his career, Dr. Benarroch has demonstrated his lifelong dedication to transformative higher education and has made significant contributions to the fields of economics, research, and post-secondary administration. A passionate teacher and researcher, he has taught economics at Canadian universities since 1989. His career includes serving as Provost and Vice-President (Academic) at Toronto Metropolitan University (2017-2020), Dean of the I.H. Asper School of Business (2011-2017) and 21-years with the University of Winnipeg, where he was chair of the department of Economics (1999 - 2007). About the University of Manitoba:For more than 140 years, the University of Manitoba has delivered life-changing learning experiences for students, conducted world-class research and shared knowledge and discovery to shape our province, country and world. UM is western Canada's flagship university, Manitoba's only research-intensive university, is located on the original lands of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Ojibwe-Cree, Dakota, and Dene peoples, and on the National Homeland of the Red River Métis.An Everything Podcasts production. 

GUEST OVERVIEW: Professor Augusto Zimmermann is a former Law Reform Commissioner with the Law Reform Commission of Western Australia (2012-2017) and a former Associate Dean (Research) and Postgraduate Research Director at Murdoch University's School of Law. He is also the Founder and President of the Western Australian Legal Theory Association (WALTA), a former Vice-President of the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy, an Elected Fellow at the International Academy for the Study of the Jurisprudence of the Family (IASJF) and Editor-in-Chief of the Western Australian Jurist law journal. A prolific writer and author of numerous articles and academic books, Professor Zimmermann is generally recognised as a fierce advocate for freedom of speech and the Rule of Law.

Martie-Louise Verreynne is a Professor in Innovation and Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Business, Economics and Law, at the University of Queensland.Prof. Martie-Louise Verreynne joined us to discuss the evolving partnership between academia and industry. While not a new concept, it has significantly transformed over the years, with over 40% of global patents now stemming from this collaboration, underscoring its growing importance in innovation. We examined the keys to success and common barriers such as differing priorities, resources, IP, paperwork, and objectives.Martie-Louis discussed her recent work on collaborations between Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) and universities, highlighting the complexities of balancing diverse interests. We also explored successful university-industry collaborations in forecasting and their significant impacts. The pandemic has emphasized the importance of agility, which has influenced collaboration dynamics. Looking ahead, she envisions universities playing a central role in shaping the future of university-industry collaboration, continuing to drive innovation for the benefit of society and industries.

Australia's Ambassador for Climate Change, Kristin Tilley (pictured), delivered the opening address on Monday, February 6, at the Australia National University's "Climate Update 2023". The event summarised the latest climate research, including a snapshot of newly released data on how our climate changed in 2022, both in Australia and around the world. Beyond the Ambassador, other speakers included: Professor Mark Howden, Director, ANU Institute for Climate, Energy & Disaster Solutions; Vice-Chair, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; Chair, ACT Climate Council - Global Climate Overview 2022 Professor Penny King, ANU Research School of Earth Sciences; Associate Dean (Research), ANU College of Science, who was the moderator. And considering "How can we sequester carbon whilst supporting other societal goals?" were: Professor Deanna D'Alessandro, Professor and ARC Future Fellow, The University of Sydney - Negative emissions agenda Professor Andrew Macintosh, ANU College of Law - Carbon Sequestration & Integrity Dr Sarah Milne, Senior Lecturer, ANU Crawford School of Public Policy - Co-benefits Caitlyn Baljak, Emissions Removal Manager, ANU Below Zero, who was the Moderator --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

Ep. 85  Professor Lyria Bennett MosesLyria is my first guest that is the daughter of a previous guest, Annabelle Bennett (ep. 37). And they are both....well, quite brilliant.Lyria is currently the Director of the UNSW Allens Hub for Technology, Law and Innovation she's a Professor and Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Law and Justice at UNSW Sydney. She herself graduated with a science law degree with honours in pure mathematics, did her Masters and Doctorate at Columbia University where her dissertation was on the impact of technological change on law. Her ongoing research continues to explore those issues. More specifically she has recently been working on legal and policy issues associated with the use of artificial intelligence. It's an area of law that requires an academic approach combined with a very practical one. The events and inventions you may need to apply a legal mind to....haven't occurred or been invented yet.  But it's that sort of situation that stimulates Lyria's mind. We broach a number of topics, including the work of another of my guests, artificial intelligence pioneer, Distinguished Professor Genevieve Bell (ep. 58). And there's a lot of mutual respect there. It's a complex and fascinating area. Way out of my pay grade.Head to the link in the bio to hear Lyria's episode.  

We met with Dr. David Bressler while at Inventures on June 2, 2022. We spoke to him about his work converting lipids into hydrocarbons (biofuel), his role with Forge Hydrocarbons and about what an event like Inventures means for Alberta researchers and innovators.Learn more about Dr. Bressler's work.BioDr. David Bressler, Professor, Associate Dean (Research) at the University of AlbertaDr. Bressler is appointed with the Faculty of Agricultural, Life & Environmental Sciences where he is a Full Professor and the Associate Dean (Research).  He earned his Ph.D. in Microbiology and Cell Biotechnology from the University of Alberta.  Following his studies, David held a two-year Research Manager position, under Dr. Murray Gray.  The position, which included the instruction of two senior courses per year in Chemical and Materials Engineering (University of Alberta), also included an office and weekly participation at Syncrude Research. 

In the season finale of Battle Rhythm: Season 1, Steve and Stef discuss the Arbour Report as stakeholders in the project and as op-ed writers; the upcoming NATO Summit in Madrid, NORAD Modernization and a Q&A session with Stéfanie as this is her last episode as co-host as she steps aside for another important and exciting role as Associate Dean Research within the Faculty of Arts and Science at Queen's University

January 2022 brought a very exciting moment for interwar historians – professional and amateur alike. The 1921 Census includes a survey of 38 million people living in England and Wales. This period followed a global pandemic and saw economic instability between two world wars. A team of hundreds of conservators have been working to conserve and digitise these 30,000 bound volumes of documents. Now they're available to us all online.This time on Life Solved, Glenn Harris chats with Deborah Sugg Ryan, Professor of Design History and Theory and Dr Melanie Bassett, Research Fellow in Public Engagement about the insights revealed by these documents, and a few of the mysteries they've been following through the archives too!You can find out more about University of Portsmouth research at port.ac.uk/research Professor Deborah Sugg Ryan @deborahsuggryanProfessor of Design History and Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Creative and Cultural Industries. https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/deborah-sugg-ryan Dr Melanie Bassett @melanie_bassett https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/melanie-bassett Where can you access the 1921 Census? https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20s-people/the-1921-census/where-can-i-access-the-1921-census/ Findmypast has access to the census : https://www.findmypast.co.uk/1921-census Melanie is also website manager of Port Towns and Urban Cultures: www.porttowns.port.ac.uk Deborah's exploration of house history: https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/blogs/democratic-citizenship/ideal-homes-revealed-in-the-1921-censushttps://moda.mdx.ac.uk/a-place-we-call-home/house-histories/1921-census/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Snejina Michailova (born in Bulgaria, PhD from Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) joined The University of Auckland, New Zealand, as a Professor of International Business in 2005. Her research interests include people in multinational enterprises, knowledge processes, talent management, and modern slavery. Her academic work has appeared in Academy of Management Review, Academy of Management Executive, AIB Insights, California Management Review, Global Strategy Journal, International Business Review, International Journal of Management Reviews, Journal of International Business Studies, Journal of International Management, Journal of Knowledge Management, Journal of Management Inquiry, Journal of Management Studies, Journal of Organizational Behavior, Journal of World Business, International Business Review, Long Range Planning, Management International Review, Management Learning, Management and Organization Review, Organizational Dynamics, Organization Studies, R&D Management, Technovation, and others. Snejina has co-authored Talent Management in Small Advanced Economies (Emerald, 2019). She has co-edited The Routledge Companion on Cross-Cultural Management (Routledge, 2015), Research Handbook on Women in International Management (Edward Elgar, 2014), Knowledge Governance (Oxford University Press, 2010), Human Resource Management in Central and Eastern Europe (Routledge, 2008) and Research Methodologies in Non-Western Contexts (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005). She served as Editor Europe for Journal of World Business (2001-2007) and as Co-Editor-in-Chief of critical perspectives on international business (2017-2019). She is currently Consulting Editor at the Journal of International Management. She serves as Associate Dean (Research) at The University of Auckland Business School, a role she took in 2018. Visit https://www.aib.world/frontline-ib/snejina-michailova/ for the original video interview.

In this episode of Rural Crime we speak with Professor Hamish Maxwell-Stewart about his work on convict life in Australia, with particular attention to crime over the life-course and the role of rurality. Biography: After graduating with a PhD from the University of Edinburgh, Hamish worked for the Welcome Unit for the History of Medicine, University of Glasgow until 1997 when he migrated to Australia. As a Research Fellow at the University of Tasmania, he co-designed the highly successful Lottery of Life exhibition which ran at Port Arthur from 1999-2018. In 2000 he was appointed to the teaching staff in the Department of History and Classics at the University of Tasmania where he worked until 2011 when he was appointed as a visiting fellow at the University of Texas. The following year he took up the Keith Cameron Chair in Australian History at University College Dublin. On his return to the University of Tasmania in 2013 he was appointed Associate Dean Research, for the Faculty of Arts, a position he held until 2016. During that time he established a highly successful diploma in Family History as well as teaching World History at first year level. After a highly successful 23 years at the University of Tasmania he joined the History and Archaeology team at UNE in April 2021. MRJSNWTOWMS0NCSV

In this episode Professor Hannah Dahlen talks us through her incredible beginnings growing up as the daughter of a midwife and her early initiation into the birth world in Yemen. How her passion for feminism and supporting women was seeded into her through her young girl experiences seeing and recognising how differently women and girls are treated and seen.  Hannah shares with us her own connection to the real-life 'Call the midwife' book through her mother's experience working in the east end of London. And she kindly shares with us her incredible and heartfelt story from midwife to professor, and what keeps her fire burning to continually strive to improve the outcomes for women and infants globally. Hannah's interview with us is one of story and delight, utter strength and empowerment despite the odds. A must-listen for everyone, as this will definitely leave you feeling positive for the future and grateful for women like Hannah who work in this field. Hannah Dahlen is the Professor of Midwifery, Discipline Leader of Midwifery, and Associate Dean (Research and Higher Degree Research) in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University. She has been a midwife for 30 years and still practices. Hannah has over 200 papers and book chapters and has strong national and international research partnerships. She has received 20 grants since 2000, including being CI on three NHMRC grants and an ARC Linkage grant. She has spoken at over 100 national and international conferences in the past 5 years and given invited keynote addresses at most of these.In 2019 Hannah was awarded a Member (AM) of the Order of Australia (General Division) in the Queen's Birthday Honours list for her significant services to midwifery, nursing, and medical education and research. In November 2012 Hannah was named in the Sydney Morning Herald's list of 100 “people who change our city for the better” and named as one of the leading “science and knowledge thinkers” for 2012.LINKS:Prof Hannah Dahlen on IG: @hannahdahlenOverview of research https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hannah-Dahlen-2The Cauldrons' donation page - https://www.patreon.com/themidwivescauldronDr Rachel Reed website: https://www.rachelreed.website/Instagram @midwifethinkingSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/themidwivescauldron)   Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/themidwivescauldron)

In this episode we discuss the longitudinal data Professor Hannah Dahlen and colleagues from South Australia, UK and Netherlands elucidated when researching the long term effects of induction of labour of low risk mothers. The study included over 470,000 participants and collated data from over 16 years post-birth, which is the first of its kind. Hear how Prof. Dahlen developed the study, critically analysed the results and what is next to come from her research team. Hannah Dahlen is Professor of Midwifery, Associate Dean Research and HDR and Midwifery Discipline Lead in the School of Nursing and Midwifery at Western Sydney University. Hannah is a leading midwifery researcher in Australia, with an international reputation as an outstanding midwifery scholar. This is demonstrated through publication of over 200 papers and book chapters, despite only being an active researcher for the past 10 years and maintaining clinical practice. Hannah has given papers at over 100 conferences and seminars since in the past 5 years with half of these being invited national and international keynote addresses.Find out more about Fill Your Cup: World's First Biochemist Led Doula Villagewww.ifillyourcup.comInstagram @FillYourCup_

Australian farmers are screaming out for workers. For years, European backpackers have been part of the solution, but now a change to the rules applying to young people coming from the UK has farmers worried. Last week the Government said its solution was to create a new visa to bring in more workers from South East Asia, with the new permit to be offered to nationals from 10 countries. So will that work? Or will it just cause exploitation? Today on The Signal, why is the Australian agricultural sector so reliant on foreign workers? And will the Government's proposed changes make things better or worse? Featured: Dr Joanna Howe, Associate Dean (Research), Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide

Australian farmers are screaming out for workers. For years, European backpackers have been part of the solution, but now a change to the rules applying to young people coming from the UK has farmers worried. Last week the Government said its solution was to create a new visa to bring in more workers from South East Asia, with the new permit to be offered to nationals from 10 countries. So will that work? Or will it just cause exploitation? Today on The Signal, why is the Australian agricultural sector so reliant on foreign workers? And will the Government's proposed changes make things better or worse? Featured: Dr Joanna Howe, Associate Dean (Research), Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide

Australian farmers are screaming out for workers. For years, European backpackers have been part of the solution, but now a change to the rules applying to young people coming from the UK has farmers worried. Last week the Government said its solution was to create a new visa to bring in more workers from South East Asia, with the new permit to be offered to nationals from 10 countries. So will that work? Or will it just cause exploitation? Today on The Signal, why is the Australian agricultural sector so reliant on foreign workers? And will the Government's proposed changes make things better or worse? Featured: Dr Joanna Howe, Associate Dean (Research), Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide

Raymond B. Blake, Professor of History and Associate Dean Research and Graduate Studies, Faculty of Arts, University of Regina

In this episode we talk with Professor Paul Yip from Hong Kong about suicide prevention in Asia. Professor Yip is the Associate Dean (Research) of the Faculty of Social Sciences at Hong Kong University, Chair Professor of Population Health at the Department of Social Work and Social Administration, and the Director of the HKJC Centre for Suicide Research and Prevention (CSRP). His current research interests involve population health issues including poverty alleviation, adopting a public health approach in suicide prevention, restriction of means, cost-effectiveness of suicide prevention and program evaluation. Subscribe to the series and check out previous episodes via the below and all of your usual podcast players: Apple Podcasts  Google Podcasts  Spotify Podcasts  Click here for a full transcript of this episode.

In this conversation with Assistant Editor Gaurav Mukherjee, Melissa Crouch discusses the rapidly evolving situation involving the military coup in Myanmar on 1 February 2021. Prof. Crouch is Professor and Associate Dean Research at the Law School, University of New South Wales, Syndey. While Prof. Crouch's research contributes to the fields of comparative constitutional law; law and society; and law and religion, she is the author of the definitive book on the 2008 constitution of Myanmar, titled “The Constitution of Myanmar: A contextual analysis” (2019), which was shortlisted for the Australian Legal Research Awards inaugural book award. Link to “The Constitution of Myanmar: A Contextual Analysis”: https://www.bloomsburyprofessional.com/uk/the-constitution-of-myanmar-9781509927371/ Link to Prof. Crouch's writings on the military coup on her personal website: https://melissacrouch.com/ Supported by a grant from the Open Society Foundations.

Hannah Dahlen AM Hannah Dahlen is the Professor of Midwifery, Discipline Leader of Midwifery and Associate Dean (Research and Higher Degree Research) in the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Western Sydney University. She has been a midwife for 30 years.  Hannah has over 200 published journal articles and book chapters and has strong national and international research partnerships. She has received 20 grants since 2000, including being a CI on three NHMRC grants and an ARC Linkage grant. She has spoken at over 100 national and international conferences in the past 5 years and given invited keynote addresses at most of these. In 2019 Hannah was awarded a Member (AM) of the Order of Australia (General Division) in the Queen's Birthday Honours list for her significant services to midwifery, nursing and medical education and research. In November 2012 Hannah was named in the Sydney Morning Herald's list of 100 “people who change our city for the better” and named as one of the leading “science and knowledge thinkers” for 2012.

Not all filler words are created equal. Did you know there's a difference between "ah" and "um"? Yeah, neither did I! As a podcast editor, I hear people speak, a lot. All the nuances in their voice, the words they choose, and how they present themselves. And in this work, when I'm scrolling in the forums, other editors gripe about people's overuse of filler words like "um", "ah", and "like" all the time.  Alexandra D'Arcy is my first guest on the podcast. She is a Professor of Linguistics and the Director of the Sociolinguistics Research Lab at the University of Victoria, where she is also the Associate Dean Research for the Faculty of Humanities. Alexandra debunks the notion that 'like" is a modern crutch word used only by the young and flighty. In fact, it's more complicated than you think. Her book is titled "Discourse-Pragmatic Variation in Context; 800 Years of LIKE". That is a mouthful for me, so I asked her to dumb it down for me who's only been to radio school, not an academic, and wanted to know what the heck does discourse-pragmatic variation even mean!?!?! We discuss the many jobs that "like" has, the criticism of women's language, and what really is modern language. Here are Alexandra D'Arcy's "like" examples: FINAL LIKE (adverb, ‘as it were') He was quite gentle and quiet LIKE. (Corpus of Historical American English/Uncle Tom's Cabin/1852) We need to smarten it up a bit LIKE. (Toronto, woman, born 1927) DISCOURSE MARKER (adverb, ‘for example, ‘approximately', ‘in this way', ‘let me illustrate', etc.) They never went out in a small canoe. LIKE, we went from here to Cape Beale. They had great large war canoes. (Victoria BC, woman, born 1875) Och, they done all types of work. LIKE they ploughed and harrowed. (Southwest Tyrone, man, born 1943) It's probably about a bit longer than this room. LIKE it's probably like that wide and like a bit longer. (Victoria BC, boy, born 2006) ALSO THE DISCOURSE MARKER, but after a verb that introduces quoted speech He said LIKE “Stored water is just like stored dollars.” (Victoria BC, man, born 1935) Imagine being told by your parents LIKE “We know you have it in you.” (Victoria BC, man, born 1959) DISCOURSE PARTICLE (adverb, but put focus on what follows or allows speaker to mitigate claim on truth or authority) Well right in front of that they had boards LIKE built across. (Victoria BC, woman, born 1874) They were just LIKE sitting, waiting to die. (Scotland, man, born 1925) His father had LIKE a restaurant cafe in Regent Street. (New Zealand, man, born 1955) Links mentioned in the episode: Connect with Alexandra D'Arcy on Twitter @LangMaverick https://twitter.com/langmaverick?lang=en "Wordslut" by Amanda Montell https://bookshop.org/books/wordslut-a-feminist-guide-to-taking-back-the-english-language/9780062868886 Continue the conversation with me! Find more secrets and leave a voicemail at http://www.VisibleVoicePodcast.com/ Email Mary at VisibleVoicePodcast@gmail.com Engage with the show on Instagram at @VisibleVoicePodcast https://www.instagram.com/organizedsoundproductions/ To learn more about or work with Mary, click on over at http://www.OrganizedSound.ca.

Dr. Charlotte Loppie is a Mi'kmaq/French Acadian scholar. She is a Professor in the School of Public Health and Social Policy and the Associate Dean Research in the Faculty of Human and Social Development. Dr. Loppie's guiding principle is to be of service to Indigenous communities, collectives and organizations. To that end, she has made it her life's work to bring Indigenous peoples into research projects that touch their lives.We discuss the fallacy of racial categories and hierarchies underpinning colonization and slavery. Charlotte describes the structural roots of racism  embedded in ideologies of white supremacy, capitalism, and patriarchy. Racism produces toxic environments of life threatening acute and chronic stress. Self reflection on social location, privilege, and whose land one is living on, can start raising awareness of the roots of racism.Episode hosted by Dr. Carmen Logie. Supported by funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation and Canada Research Chairs program. Original music and podcast produced by Jupiter Productions, who have various production services available to support your podcast needs. 

Daniel Muijs is Head of Research at Ofsted. Prior to his current role, Daniel was Professor of Education at the University of Southampton, and Associate Dean Research and Enterprise in the Faculty of Social, Human and Mathematical Sciences. He also previously worked as Professor of Pedagogy and Teacher Development at the University of Manchester, Professor of School Leadership and Management at the University of Newcastle and as senior lecturer in quantitative research methods at Warwick Institute of Education. He is an acknowledged expert in the fields of Educational and Teacher Effectiveness and quantitative research methods and has published widely in these areas. He is co-editor of the journal 'School Effectiveness and School Improvement', and has held key advisory posts in a range of academic and professional organisations, including currently the executive council of the European Association for Research in Learning and Instruction and the Questionnaire Expert Group for the OECD TALIS survey. Daniel holds a PhD in Social Sciences from the Catholic University of Leuven (Belgium), an MSc in Managerial Economics (Catholic University of Leuven) and a BA in Communication Sciences (Catholic University of Leuven) OFSTED guidance As we move into a third national lockdown, with remote education for most pupils once again the default, we are of course very aware of the heroic efforts of leaders, teachers and staff in developing remote education. Likewise, we know there are difficulties and challenges that schools, colleges and teachers face in doing so. This short guide, which draws on findings from our interim visits, research and literature review, aims to provide some useful tips. FULL TRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE HERE https://wordpress.com/home/pna1977.wordpress.com

Sunday 15 November 2020In this week's feature interview, Sean Aylmer speaks with Michelle Baddeley, Professor of Economics at the University of Technology Sydney. They discuss Michelle's book Copycats and contrarians: Why we follow others... and when we don't, and explore the fascinating topic of behavioural economics. They also look at the issue of herd thinking, and why some people go against the crowd. Professor Michelle Baddeley is also the Associate Dean (Research and Development) in The Dean's Unit at the University of Technology Sydney.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dr Kirsty Short speaks to Professor Jenny Seddon. Professor Seddon is a veterinarian and a molecular geneticist and has an established and international reputation in using genetic tools to address ecological questions in support of the conservation of wildlife. She is the Associate Dean(Research)& Deputy Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science at The University of Queensland.

This episode examines the response to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the valuable lessons it provides business leaders on how to build and nurture a culture of resilience and innovation within their organisations. Guests include strategic consultants, Martin Stewart Weeks and Dr. Jeffrey Tobias, psychologist Melanie Fisher, and Professor of Management and Associate Dean Research at the UNSW Business School, Frederik Anseel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The world of night-time waste collectors, night shift nurses, office cleaners, rough sleepers and security guards rarely makes international headlines. Understanding what happens in cities after dark is crucial to global sustainable development, but will also help create a fairer society that values the night-time economy. The world of night-time waste collectors, night shift nurses, office cleaners, rough sleepers and security guards rarely makes international headlines. Yet the night-time is critical to building a fairer and more sustainable future for our cities. To do so, we urgently need to think more strategically about what happens after hours in Australian cities. The night-time is a critical space for addressing some of today’s most pressing sustainability challenges. For example, internationally, energy use peaks during evening hours. Then there is the an estimated 154 million people – about two per cent of the world’s population – who are homeless and face precarious situations at night when seeking food, shelter and transport in socially and environmentally hostile climates. In Australia it is has been estimated that around nine per cent of employees works in the night-time economy. Many are on low pay and work in unhealthy conditions, juggling multiple jobs. They also face longer and more difficult journeys to work, or to access services, than their daytime colleagues. More than two per cent of Australian households live in ‘food deserts’ concentrated in low-income and outer suburbs, like Western Sydney and Wyndham in Greater Melbourne, where access to affordable, healthy food options is limited or non-existent. At night, these conditions worsen as basic services like transport, retail and healthcare stop or shut and affordability plummets. Guest Producer  Kate Murray is a communications professional and knowledge broker focused on research translation. She has a Bachelor of Communication from Griffith University and a long multimedia career of content creation, ghostwriting and journalism. She is a natural organiser and community leader with a passion for collaboration challenges such as those found in interdisciplinary, international, or inter-organisational projects. Kate joined Connected Cities Lab as Coordinator in 2018, building on a career within the University of Melbourne that includes a role as Communication Officer with the Networked Society Institute. Kate works closely with the Lab Director to develop and coordinate research projects, activities and engagement that align with the Lab strategic objectives. She is also responsible for overseeing the daily administrative functions of the Lab and providing support and advice to a range of research projects and the wider Lab research community. Guest Michele Acuto is director of the Connected Cities Lab, Professor in Urban Politics and Associate Dean (Research) in the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning. He is an expert in international urban development.

Last week, Federal Education Minister The Hon. Dan Tehan announced a raft of changes to the higher learning sector. Degrees deemed 'job-focused' will see a decrease in costs for students, while those determined not to be are going to be a lot more expensive for the average undergraduate.In today's episode, we discuss what this means for the future of learning, and the role of the university in this brave new world with Professor Michelle Baddeley , behavioral economist and Associate Dean (Research and Development) at the University of Technology Sydney and Professor Kieth Dobney is the Head of School for School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry at the University of Sydney.

Last year the world gained another bombastic populist and nationalist world leader who sent the political elities into another tailspin. In Brazil's 2018 Presidential election Jair Bolsonaro a well-known political maverick beat 11 other candidates breaking centre-left's grip on the nation's politics Bolsonaro was labelled a fascist by the left and international media, in Brazil so far during his Presidency he has introduced free market reforms, reducing the size of the state, rolling back the influence of cultural Marxism on the nation and empowering individual Brazilians. While Bolsonaro was attendance at the G7 late last month in France he copped a serve from President Emmanuel Macron due to the annual wildfires in the Amazon rainforest, Marcon said this was a global environmental issue as the amazon was the lungs of the world. Bolsonaro rebuffed any threat foreign interference over Brazil's sovereignty over the rainforest calling it colonialism and imperialism.  The western media in response posted endless hysterical fake news stories claiming that the Amazon was going to be completely destroy, and that Bolsonaro was basically an environment criminal. Brazil being a Latin American nation with Portuguese its local language it is very difficult for those in the west to know the real story about Bolsonaro's revolution in Brazil and how he is transforming the nation. A friend of The Unshackled who can tell the real story about Brazil's new beginning under Jair Bolsonaro is Professor Augusto Zimmermann. He was born and grew up in Brazil but is most known in Australia for his distinguished legal academic career. He is currently a Professor and Dean of Law at Sheridan College in a Christian Liberal Arts college in Perth, Western Australia.  He is also Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Notre Dame Australia, Sydney's campus, a catholic university. He has previously been a Law Reform Commissioner with the Law Reform Commission of Western Australian and a former Associate Dean (Research) and Postgraduate Research Director at Murdoch University's School of Law. Professor Zimmermann is also the founder and President of the Western Australian Legal Theory Association (WALTA), a former Vice-President of the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy (ASLP), a Fellow at the International Academy for the Study of the Jurisprudence of the Family, and Editor-in-Chief of the Western Australian Jurist law journal. He is regular columnist in the Australian media in the spectator, quadrant online, news weekly as well as on theunshackled.net. He has also authored four academic books including No Offence Intended: Why 18C is Wrong along with Joshua Forrester. Lorraine Finlay. Plus three volumes of Christian Foundations of the Common Law all published by Connor Court Publishing. Augusto Zimmerman explains Brazil before Bolsonaro which is gripped by corruption and socialism. With Bolsonaro in office the ordinary Brazilians have hope again and want to be free. The Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.ai/theunshackled Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled Free eBook: http://theunshackledbattlefield.net/ Unshackled Productions: The Unshackled Waves: http://www.theunshackledwaves.net Debt Nation: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKKEHuAGzwVtIEIFW3cZOPg The Report from Tiger Mountain: https://www.theunshackled.net/reportfromtigermountain/ The Uncuckables: http://theuncuckables.com/ Rational Rise TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKKEHuAGzwVtIEIFW3cZOPg Support Our Work:  Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Subscribestar: https://www.subscribestar.com/theunshackled Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theunshackled Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Store: https://www.theunshackled.net/store/ Other So

Being awarded the ARC Georgina Sweet Laureate Fellowship in 2018 is the latest in a long line of achievements by Professor Christine Beveridge. Not only is Christine the current President of the International Plant Growth Substances Association, but she is also a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, a Highly Cited Researcher, and the Associate Dean Research and Deputy Executive Dean in the Faculty of Science at The University of Queensland. Performing these diverse roles to a high level requires generous communication, thoughtful delegation, and the maintenance of a strong work-place culture, and Christine reflects on each of these skills within the podcast. ​ Located within the field of Plant Biology, Christine’s Laureate research seeks to discover the genes and processes that govern shoot growth and dormancy in plants. This research has significant benefits for both the horticulture and agriculture industries, as understanding plant growth and dormancy could contribute to more effective crop management, and bring us closer to achieving global food security. ​ Christine’s successful career demonstrates the importance of developing both technical skills and interpersonal skills; in the video, Christine shares her tips on networking, juggling work and life commitments, and managing her team effectively. In the podcast, Christine also reflects on her experiences of successful negotiation, the personal qualities that have aided her success, and the importance of buttressing self-confidence with positive feedback from others within your community.

This podcast discusses how PYD finally has a model that is sport-based that was developed through a meta study that Dr. Holt explains. Dr. Nick Holt is a Professor and Associate Dean (Research) at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada. He leads the Child & Adolescent Sport & Activity (CASA) lab. Their research examines psychosocial aspects of sport and physical activity participation among children, adolescents, and their families. Dr Holt also works on the Positive Youth Development (PYD) Through Sport: PYD SportNET Project Funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), this project involves creating a network of evidence-based resources designed to promote PYD in Canadian sport. Twitter @PYDsportNET Check out their website www.positivesport.ca The open access citation for this paper can be found by clicking https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/1750984X.2016.1180704 Full cite: Holt, N. L., Neely, K. C., Slater, L. G., Camiré, M., Côté, J., Fraser-Thomas, J., ... & Tamminen, K. A. (2017). A grounded theory of positive youth development through sport based on results from a qualitative meta-study. International review of sport and exercise psychology, 10(1), 1-49.

Robert Ward, Editorial Director of The Economist Intelligence Unit, highlights key issues that will affect the global economy in 2018. In this March 9 address he touches on everything from global growth, global order, Brexit, US President Donald Trump’s chances of staying in office, as well as China, India and other emerging markets. Aptly titled “As Good as it Gets?”, Ward’s presentation is as deep in substance as it is diverse in the geographies covered. Xu Bin, Professor of Economics and Finance, Wu Jinglian Chair in Economics, and Associate Dean (Research) at CEIBS follows, and complements, Ward’s presentation. Prof. Xu provides highlights from his recent research and original insights on geopolitical and economic analysis. The session culminates in a Q&A session. Held at the Shanghai Campus of the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), the event was organised by CEIBS Alumni International Chapter (CAIC), their first event since Chinese New Year. The audience, some of whom joined from Africa and Europe via Facebook live, included CEIBS MBA and GEMBA students, members of the CEIBS alumni community, and CEIBS faculty.

Robert Ward, Editorial Director of The Economist Intelligence Unit, highlights key issues that will affect the global economy in 2018. In this March 9 address he touches on everything from global growth, global order, Brexit, US President Donald Trump’s chances of staying in office, as well as China, India and other emerging markets. Aptly titled “As Good as it Gets?”, Ward’s presentation is as deep in substance as it is diverse in the geographies covered. Xu Bin, Professor of Economics and Finance, Wu Jinglian Chair in Economics, and Associate Dean (Research) at CEIBS follows, and complements, Ward’s presentation. Prof. Xu provides highlights from his recent research and original insights on geopolitical and economic analysis. The session culminates in a Q&A session. Held at the Shanghai Campus of the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS), the event was organised by CEIBS Alumni International Chapter (CAIC), their first event since Chinese New Year. The audience, some of whom joined from Africa and Europe via Facebook live, included CEIBS MBA and GEMBA students, members of the CEIBS alumni community, and CEIBS faculty.

Mike Evans, Professor and Associate Dean (Research, Graduate, and Post-Doctoral Studies) with the Irving K. Barber School of Arts & Sciences explores issues of knowledge sharing, open access, and research outputs when working with indigenous communities.

As part of World Alzheimer’s Day, four dementia experts from the University of Sydney’s Brain and Mind Centre share the latest research breakthroughs on Alzheimer’s disease. Speakers: Dr Rebekah Ahmed, Staff Specialist Neurologist Memory and Cognition Clinic Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and NHMRC Early Career Fellow, Frontier Frontotemporal Dementia Research Group and Motor Neurone Disease Research Group at the Brain and Mind Centre Associate Professor John Kwok, Principal Research Fellow and Team Leader, Forefront Neurogenetics and Epigenetics Research Group at the Brain and Mind Centre Professor Sharon Naismith, Leonard P Ullman Chair in Psychology, University of Sydney, and Team Leader of the ForeFront Healthy Brain Ageing Program at Brain and Mind Centre. Hosted by Professor Jillian Kril Professor of Neuropathology, Disciplines of Medicine and Pathology, and Associate Dean (Research), Sydney Medical School. A Sydney Ideas event, co-presented with the Brain and Mind Centre, on 21 September 2017, http://sydney.edu.au/sydney_ideas/lectures/2017/alzheimers_awareness_forum.shtml

Dr. Xu Bin, CEIBS Prof. of Economics and Finance and Associate Dean (Research), discusses the implications of the new experimental free trade zone that will be established in Shanghai in the following weeks. He analyses the aspects that make this free trade zone the first-of-its-kind, as well as the benefits and risks that the ambitious project entails.