Podcasts about Australian Journal

In this episode, we sit down with Dr Tessa Daffern, Founding Co-director of Literacy Education Solutions and Adjunct Associate Professor at La Trobe University, to explore the science of spelling instruction and assessment. Tessa shares her journey in education, unpacks her innovative instructional framework that helps students analyse words through multiple linguistic lenses, and discusses how teachers can effectively assess and teach spelling using evidence-based approaches. We also examine emerging trends from updated CoSTEY and CoST data, practical implications for classroom practice, and where educators can access high-quality resources to strengthen spelling outcomes for students.Recent PublicationsDaffern, T. (2025). Spelling Assessment and Instruction: An ‘ART PhOrM'. In M. Quinn & B. Healy (Eds), Teaching writers – from apprentice to expert (Chapter 4). PETAASnow, P., Serry, T., Buckingham, J., Lorraine, H., Dinham, S., Charles, E., Weadman, T., Swain, N., Hiland, S., &Daffern, T. (2025). National and international monitoring of student literacy and numeracy attainment: The case for rigorous macro and micro analysis. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 0, 1–5. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajs4.70049

Next, Nevena and Paul are joined live on air by Rohan Best, Assoc Prof – Dept of Economics, Macquarie Business School; as they discuss cost-of-living relief through energy policy and pricing. Rohan's research covers economics and finance, including energy economics and household finance. His publications have been in journals such as Energy Economics, Ecological Economics, Environmental and Resource Economics, Energy Policy, Applied Energy, the Energy Journal, the Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, the Economic Record, the Australian Journal of Public Administration, and the Journal of Cleaner Production. He is  interested in policy development to reduce inequality and improve cost-effectiveness, such as through equitable reverse auctions. The post Sat, 6th June, 2026: Rohan Best, Assoc Prof – Dept of Economics, Macquarie Business School; Cost-of-living relief through energy policy and pricing appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

In this episode of Occupied, Jess sits down with occupational therapist Angus Buchanan to explore a career that has spanned clinical practice, academia, and leadership as a Head of School. Angus shares reflections from his recent keynote address at the National Occupational Therapy Conference in Adelaide in 2025, offering honest insights into how his thinking has evolved over time, particularly in the areas of social inclusion and working alongside people with intellectual disability. Angus reflected on his career turns and what has shaped him to be the occupational therapist he is today.  Together, we unpack what inclusion really looks like in practice, the gaps that still exist within our systems, and the role occupational therapists play in shaping more meaningful participation and belonging. Angus shares some exciting work he is currently doing with inclusion of people with intellectual impairment at university.  This conversation moves beyond theory, highlighting the realities of practice, the influence of leadership in education, and the importance of staying grounded in the core values of occupational therapy across a career. Angus discusses his newly appointed role as Editor of the Australian Journal of Occupational Therapy and the challenges of AI use in article submissions.  Key Takeaways Inclusion is more than access—it's about meaningful participation and belonging  Small, everyday changes can have a significant impact on a person's sense of inclusion  There is often a disconnect between systems, education, and lived experience  Leadership in OT requires staying connected to the core philosophy of the profession  Reflective practice across a career is essential for growth and impact Instagram: @OccupiedPodcastFacebook: Occupied Podcast Host: Jess Levick Subscribe now and never miss an episode!

Welcome to another quick and snappy Fun Fact Friday episode of the Hera Health Hub Podcast! This week we're joined again by Accredited Exercise Physiologist, Exercise Scientist, Pilates instructor, and mum, Tanisha from Tanisha's Exercise Physiology.Tanisha and Elise both share a personal fun fact before diving into Tanisha's fun fact, all about the impact exercise has on endometriosis symptoms and pelvic pain... And it might surprise you!Rach then dives into the link between endometriosis and iron deficiency, clears up the confusion around red meat and inflammation, and shares practical tips for boosting iron intake through food and supplements.Connect with Tanisha:Website: https://www.tanishasexercisephysiology.com.au/ Facebook: Tanisha's Exercise PhysiologyInstagram: @tanishas_exercisephysiologyReferences:Gete D, Doust J, Mortlock S … Risk of Iron Deficiency in Women With Endometriosis: A Population-Based Prospective Cohort Study. Women's Health Issues, 2024; 34, 317-324Crump J, Suker A, White L. Endometriosis: A review of recent evidence and guidelines. Australian Journal of General Practice. 2024;53:11-8.Machairiotis, Nikolaos et al. “Inflammatory Mediators and Pain in Endometriosis: A Systematic Review.” Biomedicines vol. 9,1 54. 8 Jan. 2021, doi:10.3390/biomedicines9010054https://nutritionaustralia.org/resources/iron/Don't forget to like, follow and leave us a review on your podcast platform so we can reach and help more people just like you! Find Us: Instagram: Heranutrition_ Tiktok: Heranutrition_ Website: heranutrition.com.auGet in touch and share your story: hello@heranutrition.com.auHave you downloaded our freebies yet?Find them HERE.Disclaimer: Information shared on The Hera Health Hub Podcast is general in nature and should not replace individualised advice from a health professional. Professional medical advice should be obtained before making any decisions regarding your health. Hera Nutrition absolves itself of any responsibility or legal liability for any harm or damages that may arise as a consequence of following any of the recommendations or suggestions presented in this podcast episode.Note: Season 3 Intro and Outro music: Music Unlimited Pixabay ...

For this episode, we are joined by Dr Shingisai Chando, a published academic and Research Fellow of the POCHE Indigenous Health Centre at the University of Sydney to unpack the question: what does it mean for healthcare systems to be culturally safe? A big question, but one Shingisai tackles with detail and depth. Dr Chando talks to us about how cultural competence changes in different health contexts and across different communities but emphasises the underlying issues of racism in the workplace, as well as the importance of trust, belonging, and true community engagement to build trust. Produced by: Adubi Plange, Dr Amy McHugh, Sarah Mashman Podcast Artwork: Zein Arif Resources: Below are some of Shingisai's academic works related to this episode of the Cultural Competence Collective: Article: Chando, S., Howell, M., Dickson, M., Jaure, A., Craig, J., Eades, S., Howard, K. (2024). Factors informing funding of health services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children: perspectives of decision-makers. Australian Journal of Primary Health, 30(5), PY24054 Article: Chando, S., Dickson, M., Howell, M., Jaure, A., Craig, J., Slater, K., Smith, N., Nixon, J., Eades, S., Howard, K. (2022). Delivering health programs for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children: Carer and staff views on what's important. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 33(S1), 222-234. Article: Chando, S., Howell, M., Young, C., Craig, J., Eades, S., Dickson, M., Howard, K. (2021). Outcomes reported in evaluations of programs designed to improve health in Indigenous people. Health Services Research, 56(6), 1114-1125 Mental Health Support Services: For University of Sydney staff: CONVERGE Converge offers multiple dedicated helplines for specialist services: All staff: 1300 687 327 First Nations helpline: 1300 287 432 LGBTQIA+ Helpline: 1300 542 874 Domestic and Family Violence Helpline: 1300 338 465 Aged Care Helpline: 1300 035 337 Disability and Carers Helpline: 1300 243 543 Youth and Student Helpline: 1300 687 399 Spiritual and Pastoral Care Helpline: 1300 772 435 www.convergeinternational.com.au Wellmob – social, emotional and cultural wellbeing resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people https://wellmob.org.au/ 24-hour crisis hotlines 13 Yarn Beyond Blue LifeLine: NSW Mental Health Line Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For this episode, we are joined by Dr Shingisai Chando, a published academic and Research Fellow of the POCHE Indigenous Health Centre at the University of Sydney to unpack the question: what does it mean for healthcare systems to be culturally safe? A big question, but one Shingisai tackles with detail and depth. Dr Chando talks to us about how cultural competence changes in different health contexts and across different communities but emphasises the underlying issues of racism in the workplace, as well as the importance of trust, belonging, and true community engagement to build trust. Produced by: Adubi Plange, Dr Amy McHugh, Sarah Mashman Podcast Artwork: Zein Arif Resources: Below are some of Shingisai's academic works related to this episode of the Cultural Competence Collective: Article: Chando, S., Howell, M., Dickson, M., Jaure, A., Craig, J., Eades, S., Howard, K. (2024). Factors informing funding of health services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children: perspectives of decision-makers. Australian Journal of Primary Health, 30(5), PY24054 Article: Chando, S., Dickson, M., Howell, M., Jaure, A., Craig, J., Slater, K., Smith, N., Nixon, J., Eades, S., Howard, K. (2022). Delivering health programs for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children: Carer and staff views on what's important. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 33(S1), 222-234. Article: Chando, S., Howell, M., Young, C., Craig, J., Eades, S., Dickson, M., Howard, K. (2021). Outcomes reported in evaluations of programs designed to improve health in Indigenous people. Health Services Research, 56(6), 1114-1125 Mental Health Support Services: For University of Sydney staff: CONVERGE Converge offers multiple dedicated helplines for specialist services: All staff: 1300 687 327 First Nations helpline: 1300 287 432 LGBTQIA+ Helpline: 1300 542 874 Domestic and Family Violence Helpline: 1300 338 465 Aged Care Helpline: 1300 035 337 Disability and Carers Helpline: 1300 243 543 Youth and Student Helpline: 1300 687 399 Spiritual and Pastoral Care Helpline: 1300 772 435 www.convergeinternational.com.au Wellmob – social, emotional and cultural wellbeing resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people https://wellmob.org.au/ 24-hour crisis hotlines 13 Yarn Beyond Blue LifeLine: NSW Mental Health Line Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

For this episode, we are joined by Dr Shingisai Chando, a published academic and Research Fellow of the POCHE Indigenous Health Centre at the University of Sydney to unpack the question: what does it mean for healthcare systems to be culturally safe? A big question, but one Shingisai tackles with detail and depth. Dr Chando talks to us about how cultural competence changes in different health contexts and across different communities but emphasises the underlying issues of racism in the workplace, as well as the importance of trust, belonging, and true community engagement to build trust. Produced by: Adubi Plange, Dr Amy McHugh, Sarah Mashman Podcast Artwork: Zein Arif Resources: Below are some of Shingisai's academic works related to this episode of the Cultural Competence Collective: Article: Chando, S., Howell, M., Dickson, M., Jaure, A., Craig, J., Eades, S., Howard, K. (2024). Factors informing funding of health services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children: perspectives of decision-makers. Australian Journal of Primary Health, 30(5), PY24054 Article: Chando, S., Dickson, M., Howell, M., Jaure, A., Craig, J., Slater, K., Smith, N., Nixon, J., Eades, S., Howard, K. (2022). Delivering health programs for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children: Carer and staff views on what's important. Health Promotion Journal of Australia, 33(S1), 222-234. Article: Chando, S., Howell, M., Young, C., Craig, J., Eades, S., Dickson, M., Howard, K. (2021). Outcomes reported in evaluations of programs designed to improve health in Indigenous people. Health Services Research, 56(6), 1114-1125 Mental Health Support Services: For University of Sydney staff: CONVERGE Converge offers multiple dedicated helplines for specialist services: All staff: 1300 687 327 First Nations helpline: 1300 287 432 LGBTQIA+ Helpline: 1300 542 874 Domestic and Family Violence Helpline: 1300 338 465 Aged Care Helpline: 1300 035 337 Disability and Carers Helpline: 1300 243 543 Youth and Student Helpline: 1300 687 399 Spiritual and Pastoral Care Helpline: 1300 772 435 www.convergeinternational.com.au Wellmob – social, emotional and cultural wellbeing resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people https://wellmob.org.au/ 24-hour crisis hotlines 13 Yarn Beyond Blue LifeLine: NSW Mental Health Line Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Émile Coué genuinely seems to have wanted to help people by teaching them how to plant helpful directives in their subconscious minds. Whether he was effective is something that's still debated. Research: Baldwin, J. Mark, et al. “A Disclaimer.” Science, vol. 12, no. 309, 1900, pp. 850–850. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/1629542 Baudouin, Charles. “Émile Coué and His Life’s Work.” American Library Service. New York. 1923. https://digirepo.nlm.nih.gov/ext/dw/55330740R/PDF/55330740R.pdf Baudouin, Charles. “Suggestion and Autosuggestion.” New York. Dodd, Mead and Company, 1921. https://dn720207.ca.archive.org/0/items/suggestionauto00bauduoft/suggestionauto00bauduoft.pdf Britannica Editors. "Émile Coué". Encyclopedia Britannica, 22 Feb. 2026, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Emile-Coué “Coue, After Goodby Lecture, Flees City.” Boston Globe. January 31, 1923. https://www.newspapers.com/image/430295545/ “Coue Explains How to Use Auto-Suggestion.” Boston Globe. January 7, 1923. https://www.newspapers.com/image/430953338/?match=1&terms=Coue COUÉ, EMILE. “SELF MASTERY THROUGH CONSCIOUS AUTOSUGGESTION.” AMERICAN LIBRARY SERVICE PUBLISHERS. NEW YORK. 1922. https://www.gutenberg.org/files/27203/27203-h/27203-h.htm “Delirium Tremens.” Cleveland Clinic. June 5, 2023. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/25052-delirium-tremens “EMILE COUÉ DEAD; A MENTAL HEALER; Many Made Well by Saying ‘Every Day, in Every Way, I'm Growing Better and Better.’” New York Times. July 3, 1926. https://www.nytimes.com/1926/07/03/archives/emile-Coué-dead-a-mental-healer-many-made-well-by-saying-every-day.html Heid, Markham. “Is Hypnosis Real? Here’s What Science Says.” Time. March 2, 2023. https://time.com/5380312/is-hypnosis-real-science/ Myga, Kasia A et al. “Autosuggestion: a cognitive process that empowers your brain?.” Experimental brain research 240,2 (2022): 381-394. doi:10.1007/s00221-021-06265-8 Neal, E. Virgil, ed. “Hypnotism and hypnotic suggestion. A scientific treatise on the uses and possibilities of hypnotism, suggestion and allied phenomena.” New York State Publishing Company. Rochester, NY. 1906. https://archive.org/details/hypnotismhypnoti00roch/page/n9/mode/1up “Pliny 1813 Years Ahead of Coue … “ Boston Globe. January 30, 1923. https://www.newspapers.com/image/430295455/?match=1&terms=Coue Rapp, Dean R. “‘Better and Better—’ Couéism as a Psychological Craze of the Twenties in England.” Studies in Popular Culture, vol. 10, no. 2, 1987, pp. 17–36. JSTOR, http://www.jstor.org/stable/23413989 Sage, X. Lamotte. “Hypnotism As It Is: A Book for Everybody.” New York State Publishing Company. Rochester, NY. 1900. Accessed online: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/Hypnotism_as_it_is%3B_a_book_for_everybody_%28IA_hypnotismasitisb00sage%29.pdf Sari, N. K. et al.“The role of autosuggestion in geriatric patients’ quality of life: a study on psycho-neuro-endocrine-immunology pathway.” Social Neuroscience, 12(5), pp. 551–559. 2017. doi: 10.1080/17470919.2016.1196243 Schlamann, Marc et al. “Autogenic training alters cerebral activation patterns in fMRI.” The International journal of clinical and experimental hypnosis 58,4 (2010): 444-56. doi:10.1080/00207144.2010.499347 Whiteside, Thomas. “Better and Better.” The New Yorker. May 9, 1953. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1953/05/16/better-and-better Yeates, Lindsay B. “Émile Coué and his Method (I): The Chemist of Thought and Human Action.” Australian Journal of Clinical Hypnotherapy & Hypnosis, Volume 38, No.1, (Autumn 2016), pp.3-27. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/374753633_Emile_Coue_and_his_Method_I_The_Chemist_of_Thought_and_Human_Action See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Robin Lindgren and Dr. Dean Barker host the Nordic Article club, this month they talked with Prof. Suzanne Lundvall and Assistant Prof Andreas Fröberg.These are the papers that are the basis for their conversationsFröberg, A., & Lundvall, S. (2025). Integrating Sustainable Development Within Physical Education Teacher Education Courses: A Professional Learning Project. Australian Journal of Environmental Education, 1-20. Fröberg, A., Wiklander, P., Baena-Morales, S., & Lundvall, S. (2023). How to teach about sustainable development in physical education? Examples from the perspectives of certified teachers in Sweden. Frontiers in Education, 8. https://doi.org/10.3389/feduc.2023.1294763 Lundvall, S., & Fröberg, A. (2022). From individual to lifelong environmental processes: reframing health in physical education with the sustainable development goals. Sport, Education and Society, 28(6), 684-696. https://doi.org/10.1080/13573322.2022.2062320 Wiklander, P., Fröberg, A., & Lundvall, S. (2024). Experiences, Attitudes, and Perceived Competence Regarding Sustainable Development Among Physical Education and Health Teachers in Sweden. Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 1-12. https://doi.org/10.1123/jtpe.2023-0163 Wiklander, P., Fröberg, A., & Lundvall, S. (2023). Searching for the alternative: A scoping review of empirical studies with holistic perspectives on health and implications for teaching physical education. European Physical Education Review, 29(3), 351-368. DOI: 10.1177/1356336X221147813 Lundvall, S., Gisladottir, T., Lauritzen, Å., Svendsen, A. M., Salin, K., Stefansdottir, R., & Fröberg, A. (2024). Sustainable development perspectives in Nordic physical education curricula: a cross-country comparison of the status and pre-conditions. Curriculum Studies in Health and Physical Education, 15(3), 358-374. https://doi.org/10.1080/25742981.2024.2376855

In this episode, Dr. Ruth Schmidt Neven talks to Vannie Ip-Winfield, a Registered Music Therapist and Vice-President of the Music and Imagery Association of Australia.  Originally trained in classical piano, Vannie has used her skills in music therapy and psychotherapy for over 20 years in a wide range of settings, including an Early Parenting Unit, part of an Allied Health Team, in adult psychiatry and in aged care. Ip-Winfield, V, Grocke, D. (2021). Virtual Group Music and Imagery (Grp MI) with healthcare staff during the COVID-19 pandemic in Melbourne. Australian Journal of Music Therapy, 32 (1), 97-111 Shoemark, Helen. (2017). Time Together: A Feasible Program to Promote parent-infant Interaction in the NICU. Music Therapy Perspectives. 36. 10.1093/mtp/mix004.

fWotD Episode 3219: Mary Fortune Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Thursday, 26 February 2026, is Mary Fortune.Mary Helena Fortune (29 July 1832 – 9 November 1911) was an Australian author and journalist who was one of the earliest female writers of detective fiction. A prolific pseudonymous writer of fiction, poetry, and journalism, she contributed chiefly to The Australian Journal. Her best-known work, The Detective's Album, comprised more than 500 short stories published in the journal between 1868 and 1908. Fortune's writing was characterised by its unsparing portrayals of colonial society and urban Melbourne, including the prevalence of violence and the treatment of women.Born in Ireland, Fortune moved to Canada as a child and travelled to Australia with her son in 1855, possibly to escape her marriage. She lived in the goldfields settlements that emerged during the Australian gold rushes, where she had another (likely illegitimate) child, entered a short-lived bigamous marriage with a mounted policeman, and may have traded in illegal alcohol. Her early writings, including radical poetry, appeared in local goldfields newspapers. She then became a frequent and longstanding contributor to The Australian Journal after its founding in 1865.Although best known for her short crime fiction, Fortune also wrote serial novels, poetry, journalism, a memoir, and at least one play. Her work extended beyond crime fiction and included romance, Gothic fiction, and ghost stories. Drawing on her experiences in the goldfields and in Melbourne's rapidly urbanising environment, her writing often criticised colonial society—particularly its treatment of women—and examined the police's failure to address sexual violence and crimes against women.Despite her popularity as a writer, Fortune experienced alcoholism, poverty, and periods of homelessness throughout her later life. Her surviving son, George Fortune, became a career criminal and spent more than 20 years in prison. Fortune died in 1911 shortly after leaving an asylum. Having written under several pseudonyms, her identity was nearly lost after her death until it was rediscovered by a book collector in the 1950s. Further details of her life have since been uncovered by the historian Lucy Sussex, who has written extensively about Fortune and her work.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:19 UTC on Thursday, 26 February 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Mary Fortune on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Justin.

In this episode Claire Bown is joined by Georgia Close and Harriet Body from the National Gallery of Australia, alongside Naomi Zouwer from the University of Canberra, to explore how the gallery co-designed its Creative Learning approach.The conversation traces an 18-month process of articulating a shared pedagogical framework shaped by national context, cultural responsibility, and First Nations-led principles. Rather than adopting an existing model, the team worked through workshops, observation, interviews and iterative “campaigns” to develop a cohesive, values-led approach.A key commitment was centring the artist's voice, placing artist intention in conversation with students' existing knowledge. From this, the team developed a Creative Learning strategy planning tool that supports inquiry-led, multimodal, embodied and reflective practice.Across the episode, they explore:How to develop a context-specific learning approach rather than importing a modelWhat it means in practice to centre the artist's voiceHow small, iterative “campaigns” can embed reflective practice in a teamHow multimodality and embodiment deepen engagement beyond discussionWhy joy is understood as a serious pedagogical commitmentWhat co-design and participatory action research look like inside a museum settingThis episode will resonate with anyone working in museums, galleries or cultural institutions who is thinking carefully about pedagogy, reflective practice, and how to articulate an approach that genuinely reflects their context and values.The Art Engager is written and presented by Claire Bown. Editing is by Matt Jacobs and Claire Bown. Music by Richard Bown. Support on PatreonEpisode Links:https://nga.gov.au/learn/our-creative-learning-approach/ The Creative Learning Project Digital Publication: https://nga.gov.au/media/dd/documents/NGA_The_Creative_Learning_Project_Digital_Publication.pdfZouwer, N. & Hamilton, O. (2026). The Creative Learning Project: Defining the National Gallery of Australia's Creative Learning Approach. 10.13140/RG.2.2.35063.28324Zouwer, N., Hamilton, O., Menser Hearn, N., & Ali, I. (2026). Using Practice-Based Methods to Co-create, Define, and Articulate a New Approach to Art Education in the National Gallery of Australia. Australian Journal of Education, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1177/00049441261421257Georgia Close, Head of Learning, National Gallery of AustraliaHarriet Body, Creative Learning Convenor, National Gallery of AustraliaHarriet Body on LinkedInNaomi Zouwer, artist, teacher, and researcher. Lecturer of Creative Arts Teacher Education and a researcher in the...

„Lass dich nicht von deiner Angst leiten.“ „Geh immer auf das zu, was du wirklich willst.“ Klingt gut. Aber stimmt das eigentlich? In dieser Folge fragen sich Leon und Atze, ob Motivation wirklich immer besser funktioniert, wenn wir uns auf unsere Träume fokussieren – oder ob wir oft erst dann ins Handeln kommen, wenn etwas auf dem Spiel steht. Warum fühlt sich „Hin-zu“ so viel besser an, während „Weg-von“ oft effektiver ist? Wann hilft Angst, Dinge zu verändern – und wann macht sie alles nur enger? Mit Alltagsbeispielen, Studien, politischer Werbung, Gesundheitsentscheidungen und ziemlich ehrlichen Selbstbeobachtungen geht es um Annäherungs- und Vermeidungsziele, Coaching-Mythen und die Frage, was uns in welchem Moment wirklich weiterbringt. Fühlt euch gut betreut Leon & Atze Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leonwindscheid/ https://www.instagram.com/atzeschroeder_offiziell/ Mehr zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/betreutesfuehlen Tickets: Atze: https://www.atzeschroeder.de/#termine Leon: https://leonwindscheid.de/tour/ Vorverkauf 2026: https://betreutes-fuehlen.ticket.io/ Quellen Blog-Beitrag über eine Alternative zur To-do-Liste, die Erfolge und Annäherungen statt unerledigter Aufgaben in den Fokus stellt: Burkeman, Oliver. The Done List https://www.oliverburkeman.com/donelist Historischer Überblick: Elliot, A. J. (2013). Handbook of Approach and Avoidance Motivation. Psychology Press. Zentrale Arbeit zur Frage, wann Annäherungs- und Vermeidungsfokus hilfreich oder hinderlich sind: Scholer, A. A., Cornwell, J. F., & Higgins, E. T. (2019). Should we approach approach and avoid avoidance? An inquiry from different levels. Psychological Inquiry. Studie zu politischer Werbung: Wang, Y., Lewis, M., & Schweidel, D. A. (2018). A border strategy analysis of ad source and message tone in senatorial campaigns. Marketing Science, 37(3), 333–355. Gewinn- und Verlustrahmung von Gesundheitsbotschaften: Garg, N., Govind, R., & Nagpal, A. (2021). Message framing effects on food consumption A social marketing perspective. Australian Journal of Management, 46(4), 690–716. Redaktion: Julia Ditzer & Leon Windscheid Produktion: Murmel Productions

Dr. Don and Professor Ben talk about the risks of consuming 44 year old wine stored upright. Dr. Don - not risky

An epistaxis can be severe enough that a patient becomes anaemic and develops shock.  How good are estimations, by patients and clinicians, of blood loss during an epistaxis?   Check out the papers mentioned Townend ML, Byers S. Visual estimation of blood loss by UK pre-hospital clinicians: an observational study. Br Paramed J. 2018 Jun 1;3(1):16-22. doi: 10.29045/14784726.2018.06.3.1.16. PMID: 33328801; PMCID: PMC7706754. Link Beer HL, Duvvi S, Webb CJ, Tandon S. Blood loss estimation in epistaxis scenarios. J Laryngol Otol. 2005 Jan;119(1):16-8. doi: 10.1258/0022215053222752. PMID: 15807956. Link Grigg, Sarah, Maunder, John, Betz-Stablein, Brigid, Llewellyn, Stacey, 2020, Reliability of estimating blood loss in epistaxis, Australian Journal of Otolaryngology; Vol 3 (May 2020): Australian Journal of Otolaryngology, 2020 Link     www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice, always consult your usual doctor

Darren is joined by returning guest Richard Maude to unpack what Australian foreign policy looks like in late 2025. The conversation centres on Foreign Minister Penny Wong's recent AIIA speech, which Darren argues—mostly with Richard's agreement—marks a clear evolution in Australia's foreign policy doctrine. The traditional three pillars — alliance, region, and rules — have been replaced by a new framework, the "Four Rs": Region, Relationships, Rules, and Resilience. The discussion explores what this shift reveals about how Canberra sees the world today, and what it tells us about Australia's strategic priorities as the international environment becomes more volatile. Together, they assess how well the government is executing each of the “Four Rs” in practice — from strengthening ties across Southeast Asia and the Pacific, to managing the alliance with an unpredictable Washington, stabilising relations with Beijing, and linking foreign policy more overtly with domestic resilience. They ask whether Australia is being suitably ambitious in shaping the regional security environment, or whether it risks becoming over-focused on Southeast Asia at the expense of alliance leadership and broader coordination with partners like Japan, Korea and Europe. Darren and Richard also grapple with Australia–China relations. Is Canberra being too cautious in public language — or sensibly risk-averse? Darren frames the question as whether the greater risk currently lies in under-reacting to the threat posed by China, or in over-reacting. And how should Australia manage economic dependence on China given the limits of diversification and the “iron laws” of trade?  The fourth R is resilience, and they discuss whether tying domestic policy to foreign policy is a strength or a political trap. They consider how resilience language enables governments to justify hard economic choices, while also warning against overselling national security policy as economic strategy. Finally, Darren and Richard look ahead to 2026. Richard nominates three global questions to watch closely: the trajectory of US–China relations, the fate of Ukraine, and whether anything remains of the liberal international project. Darren adds his own focal points: Australia's critical minerals strategy, Europe's struggle with Chinese economic leverage, and the political durability of Trump's dominance ahead of the US midterms. A wide-ranging episode on doctrine, diplomacy and domestic politics — and what it all means for Australia navigating a world that feels, as Richard once put it, "completely stuffed". Australia in the World is written, hosted, and produced by Darren Lim, with research and editing this episode by Hannah Nelson and theme music composed by Rory Stenning. Relevant links Richard Maude (bio): https://asiasociety.org/policy-institute/richard-maude Penny Wong, “AIIA Gala Dinner Keynote Address”, 17 November 2025: https://www.foreignminister.gov.au/minister/penny-wong/speech/aiia-gala-dinner-keynote-address Darren Lim and Hannah Nelson, “From Three Strands to Four Rs: The Evolution of Australian Foreign Policy”, Australian Outlook, 21 November 2025: https://www.internationalaffairs.org.au/australianoutlook/from-three-strands-to-four-rs-the-evolution-of-australian-foreign-policy/ Penny Wong, “Speech to the ANU National Security College “Securing our Future”, 9 April 2024: https://www.foreignminister.gov.au/minister/penny-wong/speech/speech-anu-national-security-college-securing-our-future Allan Gyngell, Fear of Abandonment: Australia in the World since 1942: https://www.blackincbooks.com.au/books/fear-abandonment Heather Smith, “Australia and Economic Cold War – Drifting into the New Paradigm”, AIIA 2025 National Conference Address, 17 November 2025: https://www.internationalaffairs.org.au/australianoutlook/australia-and-economic-cold-war-drifting-into-the-new-paradigm/ Penny Wong, TV interview, ABC Insiders (with David Speers), 16 November 2025: https://www.foreignminister.gov.au/minister/penny-wong/transcript/tv-interview-abc-insiders-0 Eli Hayes and Darren Lim, “Not every critical mineral is equal – and Australia's policy should reflect this”, Lowy Interpreter, 10 November 2025: https://www.lowyinstitute.org/the-interpreter/not-every-critical-mineral-equal-australia-s-policy-should-reflect Darren Lim and Nathan Attrill, “Australian debate of the China question: The COVID-19 case”, Australian Journal of International Affairs (2021): https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10357718.2021.1940094 (gated) or https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3856586 (ungated) Jedediah Britton-Purdy and David Pozen, “What are we living through?”, Boston Review, 15 October 2025: https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-are-we-living-through/ Lachlan Strahan, The Curious Diplomat: A memoir from the frontlines of diplomacy (Monash University Publishing, 2025): https://publishing.monash.edu/product/the-curious-diplomat/ Nick Potkalitsky, “Where Should Student AI Literacy Live?”, Educating AI (Substack), 25 September 2025: https://nickpotkalitsky.substack.com/p/where-should-student-ai-literacy Ethan Mollick, “The Best Available Human Standard”, One Useful Thing (Substack), 22 October 2023: https://www.oneusefulthing.org/p/the-best-available-human-standard Ethan Mollick, “15 Times to use AI, and 5 Not to”, One Useful Thing (Substack), 9 December 2024: https://www.oneusefulthing.org/p/15-times-to-use-ai-and-5-not-to

Have you ever wondered how political leaders decide which issues make it to the top of the agenda?In this episode of Work with Purpose, host David Pembroke speaks with Professor Liam Smith and Dr Connor Wynn from Behaviour Works Australia to explore how politicians make high-stakes decisions under pressure and what the public sector can learn from the process.Drawing on extensive behavioural research, Smith and Wynn reveal how political leaders rely on heuristics, or mental shortcuts, to navigate complexity, limited time and competing demands. They explain how community sentiment, emotion, political capital and timing influence which policies rise to prominence, and how these forces shape outcomes across government.Listeners will learn how understanding the psychology of decision making can help them engage more effectively with ministers, anticipate shifting priorities and design advice that resonates. This is an engaging conversation about influence, timing and the human side of leadership in government, offering practical guidance for anyone working in or alongside the Australian Public Service.Key tips:Use the “wait and see” principle. Recognise when an issue is gaining traction and be ready to act when political and community momentum align.Seize the moment. Identify windows of opportunity created by events, media attention or public pressure, and present advice when decision makers are most receptive.Think like your audience. Understand how leaders and communities perceive an issue, and frame advice using real-world perspectives and public sentiment, not just technical evidence.Show notes:Behaviour Works Australia – behavioural science research and case studies: behaviourworksaustralia.orgHow the political elite make decisions - Wynn - 2025 - Australian Journal of Public Administration - Wiley Online Library Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Krisennarrative sind im völkerrechtlichen Diskurs aktuell allgegenwärtig, aber: Ist das überhaupt besonders? Ist das Völkerrecht nicht schon länger – oder gar immer – eine Disziplin der Krise? In Folge 50 des Völkerrechtspodcasts gehen wir diesen Fragen auf den Grund. Um ein möglichst breites Meinungsspektrum einzufangen, haben wir eine ganze Reihe von Völkerrechtswissenschaftler:innen am Rande der Annual Conference der European Society of International Law im September 2025 in Berlin interviewt. In den Interviews geht es um individuelle Perspektiven auf das Völkerrecht, eine Einordnung des aktuellen Zustands des Völkerrechts und – orientiert am Thema der ESIL Annual Conference – um eine Rekonstruktion des Völkerrechts.Wir freuen uns über jede Rückmeldung! Wie immer sind natürlich Lob, Anmerkungen und Kritik auch an podcast@voelkerrechtsblog.org herzlich willkommen. Abonniert unseren Podcast via RSS, über Spotify oder überall dort, wo es Podcasts gibt. Es gibt die Möglichkeit, auf diesen Plattformen den Völkerrechtspodcast zu bewerten, wir freuen uns sehr über 5 Sterne!Hintergrundinformationen:Völkerrechtspodcast, Folge 12: Die Vereinten Nationen: UNverantwortlich?Völkerrechtspodcast, Folge 14: Internationaler Flüchtlingsschutz: Pushbacks an den europäischen AußengrenzenVölkerrechtspodcast, Folge 17: Völkerrecht und ÖffentlichkeitVölkerrechtspodcast, Folge 30: “Backlash”: Was bleibt von internationaler Rechtsprechung in Zeiten der Krise?Internationaler Gerichtshof, Military and Paramilitary Activities in and Against Nicaragua (Nicaragua v. USA), Urteil v. 27.06.1986, Rn. 186.Hillary Charlesworth, A Discipline of Crisis, 65(3) The Modern Law Review  (2002). 377Ndina Tzouvala, International Law as a Discipline in Crisis, 79(1) Australian Journal of International Affairs (2025), 71Fuad Zarbiyev, Of Bullshit, Lies, and ‘Demonstrably Rubbish' Justifications in International Law, Völkerrechtsblog, 18.03.2022Call for New Editors at Völkerrechtsblog, Völkerrechtsblog, 30.09.2025Moderation: Daniela Rau & Rouven Diekjobst Interviews: Hannah Birkenkötter, Matthias Goldmann, Valentin Jeutner, Alexandra Kemmerer, Andreas Kulick, Birgit Peters, Dana Schmalz, Pierre Thielbörger & Rouven Diekjobst Schnitt: Daniela Rau

In deze aflevering van de NIVOZ-podcast hoor je een audio-essay van onze wetenschappelijk directeur, Aziza Mayo. Met dit essay over pedagogische ruimte en menselijke geletterdheid werd afgelopen week een expertsessie culturele sensitiviteit ingeleid. De sessie was onderdeel van het project Pulse-Art, mede georganiseerd door Waag Futurelab.Literatuurreferenties: Adichie, C.N. (2009). Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie: The danger of a single story | TED TalkAgirdag, O.(2020). Onderwijs in een gekleurde samenleving. Uitgeverij EPO.Allen, K., Kern, M.L., Rozek, C.S., McInerney, D.M., & Slavich, G.M., (2021). Belonging: a review of conceptual issues, an integrative framework, and directions for future research, Australian Journal of Psychology, 73(1), p.87-102. Amghar, K. (2025). Maar dat begrijp jij toch niet. De correspondent. Biesta, G.J.J.,(2022). World-centred education. A view for the present. Routledge. Biesta,G.J.J.,(2025). De mythen van gelijke kansen. Van gelijkheid van prestatie naar gelijkheid van existentie. In: R. van Putten en T van de Zee (Red.). Onderwijs voorbij de meritocratie. Tegendraadse beschouwingen over prestaties in het onderwijs. Nijmegen: Radboud University press.Gay, G. (2010). Culturally Responsive Teaching: Theory, Research, and Practice. Teachers' College Press. Hentig, H. von (1996). Bildung. Ein Essay. München, Wien: Hanser.Hosseini, N., Leijgraaf, M., Gaikhorst, L., & Volman, M. (2021). Kansengelijkheid in het Onderwijs: een Social Justice Perspectief voor de Lerarenopleiding. Tijdschrift voor Lerarenopleiders 42(4), 15-25.Letschert-Grabbe, B. (2008). Dennis de schrik van de school. Van Gorcum. Leygraaf, M. (2022). "Ik snap oprecht niet hoe dit Systeem kan bestaan." Bevorderen van Kansengelijkheid door het doorbreken van de Master Narrative. Amsterdam / Alkmaar: Hogeschool IPABO.Manen, M. van (1992). The Tact of Teaching. The Meaning of Pedagogical Thoughtfulness. Left Coast Press Inc.Meirieu, P. (2019). Pedagogiek. De plicht om weerstand te bieden. Uitgeverij Phronese.Oluo, I. (2020). So you want to talk about race? Basic books. Paalman-Dijkenga, I. (2020). De stem van de lerende zichbaar maken. Lectorale rede Ingrid Paalman. Hogeschool VIAA. Simons,M., & Masschelein, J.(2015). De leerling centraal in het onderwijs? Grenzen van personalisering. Acco, Uitgeverij. Voogd, L. de, Cijvat, I., Mayo, A., van Olst, P., & van Til, H. (2024). Bouwen aan een gezamenlijke wereld: Adversity als pedagogische uitdaging voor de lerarenopleiding. Tijdschrift Voor Lerarenopleiders, 45(3), 51-66. https://doi.org/10.63379/0btewp65Voogd, L. de, (2025). Bouwen aan breedvormend onderwijs. NIVOZWaldinger, R., & Schulz, M., (2023). The good life and how to live it. Lessons from the world's longest study on happiness. London: Rider.Wekker, G. (2020). Witte onschuld. Paradoxen van kolonialisme en ras, herziene editie. Amsterdam University Press. Winter, M. de (2023). Medemenselijk opvoeden. Samenlevingspedagogiek voor een hoopvolle en daadkrachtige generatie. SWP.

It's time to return to the news, and Stephen Dziedzic of the ABC returns to discuss three big stories that he's been reporting on in recent weeks. First, what is the impact of Donald Trump on the foreign policy community in Australia? How is the government managing the tariffs and numerous other controversies, and will this become an election issue? Is there ballast developing around a “plan B”? Second, a group of People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) warships circumnavigated Australia in February, causing quite a stir. And third, New Zealand and Cook Islands have been a tense relationship in recent months with the latter's relationship with Beijing central to the dispute. Australia in the World is written, hosted, and produced by Darren Lim, with research and editing this episode by Corbin Duncan and theme music composed by Rory Stenning. Relevant links Stephen Dziedzic, “What the Trump and Zelenskyy fallout means for Australian foreign policy”, ABC, 4 March 2025: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-03-04/trump-zelenskyy-fallout-repercussions-australian-foreign-policy/105004636 Stephen Dziedzic, “Tariffs could be turning point in Albanese's 'no comment' strategy on Trump”, ABC, 12 March 2025: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-03-12/tariffs-turning-point-albanese-response-trump/105043594 Andrew Greene and Stephen Dziedzic, “Intelligence chief says Chinese warship deployment designed to be 'provocative'”, ABC, 26 February 2025: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-02-26/chinese-warship-deployment-designed-to-be-provocative/104982224 Jennifer Parker, “China's expedition shows Australia must become a naval power”, Australian Financial Review, 23 February 2025: https://www.afr.com/policy/foreign-affairs/china-s-expedition-shows-australia-must-become-a-naval-power-20250222-p5le9k Lim, D. J., & Colnaghi, W. B. (2024). "Strategically (in)secure and economically (in)vulnerable: Australia, New Zealand, and their relations with China". Australian Journal of International Affairs, 78(5), 600–613. https://doi.org/10.1080/10357718.2024.2406279 Stephen Dziedzic, and Kyle Evans “How passports and a deal with China have put New Zealand at odds with its former colony Cook Islands”, ABC, 8 February 2025: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-02-08/cook-islands-new-zealand-relations-china-passports/104909718 The Last Dance (Netflix): https://www.netflix.com/au/title/80203144 Lady Gaga, Mayhem (album): https://open.spotify.com/album/2MHUaRi9OCyTN02SoyRRBJ

While the biosecurity risk of the varroa mite and it's impact on European honeybees is well-known and documented, the knock-on effects of the parasite on native bee and plant species isn't as highlighted. Ash sits down with Dr Tom Le Breton to discuss his latest paper, published in the Australian Journal of Botany, and the citizen science project that was borne from his research.Support the show: https://buymeacoffee.com/tunefmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Teachers are key agents of changes and improvements in their classrooms. Yet spaces and opportunities for teachers, and others in the human services, to have control over their working lives and professional learning, have drastically diminished. Janette and Mary talk to Marie about their project to address this, by supporting teachers' reflection and self-directed learning and improvement. The evaluation of their project was overwhelmingly positive, with principals and teachers valuing the opportunity for professionaly supportive reflection, especially in a safe space outside the school environment.ReferencesAllen, J.M. (2019) From “Telling” To “Triangle” To “Tentative Truth”: How The Use Of The Positioning Theory Triangle Enabled Multiple Layers Of Truth To Become Evident. Paperson social representations, 28(1), pp 5.1-5.18.Allen, J.M., Hattie, J., Redman, C.R., (2022) Ticking boxes?: How teachers perceive their professional learning within a performance and development process  Leading and Managing 2022 Vol. 28 Issue 1 Pages 1-19Baxter, L.P., Gardiner, A.E., & Southall, F., (2021), Trialling critical reflection in education: the benefits for school leaders and teachers, Reflective Practice 2021 Vol. 22 Issue 4 Pages 501-514Clandinin, D.J., (2006) Narrative Inquiry: A Methodology for Studying Lived Experience, Research studies in music education 2006 Vol. 27 Issue 1 Pages 44-54Creagh, S., Thompson, G., Mockler, N., Stacey, M., & Hogan, A., (2023) Workload, work intensification and time poverty for teachers and school leaders: a systematic research synthesis, Educational Review 2023 Pages 1-20Creswell, J.W. (2007) Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among Five Approaches, Sage Publications Gore, J.M., Miller, A., Fray, L., Harris, J., Prieto, E., (2021) Improving student achievement through professional development: Results from a randomised controlled trial of Quality Teaching Rounds. Teaching and Teacher Education 2021 Vol. 101 Heffernan, A., Bright, D., Kim, M., Longmuir, F., Magyar, B., (2022) ‘I cannot sustain the workload and the emotional toll': Reasons behind Australian teachers' intentions to leave the profession”, Australian Journal of Education, Vol 0, p. 1-14Hunter, M.A., Broughton, G. (2025) Professional supervision for principals: A primer for emerging practice. Cambridge University Press, online. (+ LinkedIn announcement of book)Moghaddam,  F.M., , Harré, R., & Lee, N. (Eds) (2008). Global conflict resolution through positioning analysis. New York, London: SpringerNetolicky, D. (2016). Rethinking professional learning for teachers and school leaders. Journal of Professional Capital and Community, 1(4), 270-285.Timperley, H., Ell, F., Le Fevre, D., Twyford, K., (2021) Leading Professional Learning  ACER Professional supervision course for educators

Send me a message.In this episode, I explore what research tells us about knowledge in Design & Technology education. Understanding the nature of knowledge in D&T is crucial for effective teaching and curriculum planning, so I examine both procedural and conceptual knowledge, exploring how they connect and what this means for our practice.Following our previous discussion on D&T capability, I analyse the relationship between these knowledge types, drawing from Bob McCormick's 1997 paper and wider literature. Through examples from textiles and materials, I demonstrate how procedural knowledge extends beyond following steps to understanding interconnected processes. Looking at tasks like using a sewing machine, I discuss how teachers can build pupils' procedural knowledge over time, helping them develop both technical competence and the ability to select appropriate processes.I challenge some common approaches to teaching theory and discuss how conceptual knowledge encompasses categories and relationships rather than just facts. Using examples from my teaching - including a memorable lesson about bronze - I consider how we might better structure our teaching of materials and their properties.For D&T teachers, this discussion offers insights for curriculum planning and sequencing. Whether you're developing schemes of work or considering progression, these ideas could reshape how you approach building pupils' knowledge and capability.What's your take on knowledge in D&T? How do you balance procedural and conceptual understanding in your teaching?• Examining the importance of knowledge in D&T education • Differentiating between procedural and conceptual knowledge • Discussing the interconnected nature of different teaching procedures • Highlighting the role of literature in shaping understanding • Challenging traditional views on skills vs knowledge in D&T • Illustrating practical examples of knowledge in action • Reflecting on the implications for effective curriculum planningMentioned in the showHurrell, D., 2021. Conceptual knowledge or procedural knowledge or conceptual knowledge and procedural knowledge: Why the conjunction is important to teachers. Australian Journal of Teacher Education (Online), 46 (2), 57–71.McCormick, R., 1997. Conceptual and Procedural Knowledge. International Journal of Technology and Design Education, 7 (1), 141–159.Acknowledgement:Some of the supplementary content for this podcast episode was crafted with the assistance of Claude, an AI language model developed by Anthropic. While the core content is based on my research, thinking and direction, Claude helped in refining and structuring information to best serve listeners. This collaborative approach allows me to provide you with concise, informative, and engaging content to complement each episode.Support the showIf you like the podcast, you can always buy me a coffee to say 'thanks!'Please offer your feedback about the show or ideas for future episodes and topics by connecting with me on Threads @hardy_alison or by emailing me.If you listen to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, please take a moment to rate and/or review the show. If you want to support me by becoming a Patron click here. If you are not able to support me financially, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or sharing a link to my work on social media. Thank you!

"Uit etnografisch onderzoek blijkt dat de oudere generaties iets missen en wat dat iets is konden ze eigenlijk niet goed benoemen, maar dat konden ze wel vinden in muziek," zo vertelt universitair hoofddocent Karien Dekker van RMIT University in Melbourne. Samen met Jora Broerse en Nonja Peters publiceerde ze onlangs een artikel in de Australian Journal of Social Issue, over de rol van muziek bij het ontwikkelen van de Nederlandse identiteit voor Nederlanders in Australië.

How to prevent mosquito bites? On a hot summer day, outdoor activities can be ruined by mosquitoes. These little guys can spoil every holiday, especially if you taste especially sweet! Research has proven that mosquitoes can rapidly learn and remember the smells of hosts, and that's what makes some people more preferable than others. Bright Side found 8 natural yet super effective remedies to keep mosquitoes away from your body. Try them instead of reaching for more chemical sprays! Did you know, for example, that mosquitoes just hate garlic smell? So one of the easiest ways to make sure that mosquitoes will never fly in your direction is to eat some garlic! When you consume at least one clove, garlic oil releases from your pores, creating a powerful barrier between your skin and mosquitoes. TIMESTAMPS: Lavender oil 1:00 Tea tree oil 2:02 Vanilla 2:58 Black pepper 3:59 Apple cider vinegar 4:52 Soapy water 6:03 Mint 6:50 Garlic 7:53 #mosquitoes #keepmosquitoesaway #naturalremedies Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ SUMMARY: If you have mosquitoes at home, spray lavender oil in your bedroom or use any lavender-scented room freshener you can find. A study that was published in the Australian Journal of Entomology in 2010 showed that repellents which contain tea tree oil are exceptionally effective against mosquitoes. Even though the smell of vanilla is really pleasant to us, mosquitoes can't stand it. So, as always, all you have to do is make an all-natural vanilla spray. Black pepper protects your body from mosquitoes, flies, and other insects thanks to something called picaridin. Put water and apple cider vinegar in equal proportions in your spray bottle, spray on places where insects normally gather, and wait for the results. Whether you're having a picnic outside or just want to get the mosquitoes out of your house for good, place a plate with soapy water nearby. After a few minutes, you'll notice mosquitoes getting trapped in the bubbles and drowning. Growing some mint in your garden can also be a good solution against mosquitoes, while also providing you with a healthy natural addition to your diet. If you don't want to eat the stuff, you can also rub some garlic-scented lotion on your skin or use a garlic spray on your body, your home, or your yard. Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightgram   5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Uit etnografisch onderzoek blijkt dat de oudere generaties iets missen en wat dat iets is konden ze eigenlijk niet goed benoemen, maar dat konden ze wel vinden in muziek," zo vertelt universitair hoofddocent Karien Dekker van RMIT University in Melbourne. Samen met Jora Broerse en Nonja Peters publiceerde ze onlangs een artikel in de Australian Journal of Social Issue, over de rol van muziek bij het ontwikkelen van de Nederlandse identiteit voor Nederlanders in Australië.

ORIGINAL AIR DATE: APRIL 2, 2016Since I reference this book a lot, I felt it was time to remaster and re-upload this show, with it's short Patreon segment as well. Eric Ouellet joins me for a fascinating discussion of his new book, Illuminations: The UFO Experience as a Parapsychological Event. He proposes that we should examine the UFO Phenomenon as we would a poltergeist case. It's a novel way of looking at it, and may ultimately play a part in solving this enigma. ERIC OUELLET is professor of Defence Studies at the Royal Military College of Canada, and at the Canadian Forces College (Canada's Joint Staff and War College). He has a Ph.D. in sociology from York University (Toronto, Canada), and he is the liaison officer for Canada with the Parapsychological Association. He has published parapsychological work in the Australian Journal of Psychology, EdgeScience, and the Bulletin Métapsychique. His other research works focus on military sociology and war studies.You can check out his blog at parasociology.blogspot.com

Originally aired on April 2, 2016Since I reference this book a lot, I felt it was time to remaster and re-upload this show, with it's short Patreon segment as well.Eric Ouellet joins me for a fascinating discussion of his new book, Illuminations: The UFO Experience as a Parapsychological Event. He proposes that we should examine the UFO Phenomenon as we would a poltergeist case. It's a novel way of looking at it, and may ultimately play a part in solving this enigma.ERIC OUELLET is professor of Defence Studies at the Royal Military College of Canada, and at the Canadian Forces College (Canada's Joint Staff and War College). He has a Ph.D. in sociology from York University (Toronto, Canada), and he is the liaison officer for Canada with the Parapsychological Association. He has published parapsychological work in the Australian Journal of Psychology, EdgeScience, and the Bulletin Métapsychique. His other research works focus on military sociology and war studies.You can check out his blog at parasociology.blogspot.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joyce Bok, Creator of Salubrious Events, works as a Psychologist and Clinical Hypnotherapist in Bunbury, a city in Western Australia. In her professional career, she encountered many individuals who had shared with her, extraordinary stories from healing from chronic illnesses in natural ways to paranormal experiences. In her personal life, she had seen UFOs and had many paranormal experiences. Due to this, her fascination and curiosity for the extraordinary grew. She is currently the Vice President of the Australian Institute of Parapsychological Research (AIPR). The AIPR is a non-for-profit organisation specialising in academic research and education in parapsychology and general support to the public experiencing paranormal problems. AIPR puts on an online conference and a face-to-face conference in Sydney every year. Published a study (2022) in the Australian Journal of Parapsychology, looking at whether a person can be induced to have an out of body experience through using hypnosis.Link to Australian Institute of Parapsychological Research Websitehttps://www.aiprinc.org/Link to Parapsychology Australia Online Conference Saturday 27 July 2024 8 am Sydney Australia timehttps://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/parapsychology-australia-online-no-6-tickets-900883024377Link to Salubrious Events You tube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@salubriousevents6198Link to The Australian Institute of Parapsychological Research You tube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/@aiprinc

Two guests join Darren this week: Professor Joanne Wallis from the University of Adelaide and Professor Bec Strating from La Trobe University. They have recently published a book titled Girt by Sea: Reimagining Australia's Security, published by Blank Inc. Their project is an ambitious one—to question the very foundations of what it means for Australia to be secure, and indeed who indeed it is that needs to be secure, and therefore how Australia should understand its strategic challenges and find lasting security. The importance of this book is demonstrated by fact that Foreign Minister Penny Wong launched it recently in Adelaide, where the Minister said that the questions the authors ask in the book are many of the questions she herself grapples with. This is not however a standard “let's talk about my new book” episode, because when Darren read Girt by Sea he was struck how much the book's arguments were consistent with what he understands to be “progressive” principles of foreign policy thought. While Bec and Joanne do not fully embrace the progressive label for their work, it is nevertheless an interesting and arguably useful lens to frame the conversation, including the authors' ‘reimagining' project. In contrast, Darren would not label himself as a progressive thinker and disagrees with the book's starting premise that Australian security needs reimagining, perhaps revealing himself to be a cranky conservative! But, hopefully, disagreement makes for an engaging conversation. Australia in the World is written, hosted, and produced by Darren Lim, with research and editing this episode by Corbin Duncan and theme music composed by Rory Stenning. Relevant links Joanne Wallis (bio): https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/joanne.wallis Bec Strating (bio): https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/bstrating Girt by Sea: Re-Imagining Australia's Security (Black Inc, 2024): https://www.blackincbooks.com.au/books/girt-sea-0 Bisley, N., Eckersley, R., Hameiri, S., Kirk, J., Lawson, G., & Zala, B. (2022). “For a progressive realism: Australian foreign policy in the 21st century”. Australian Journal of International Affairs, 76(2), 138–160. https://doi.org/10.1080/10357718.2022.2051428 Van Jackson, Grand Strategies of the Left: The Foreign Policy of Progressive Worldmaking (Cambridge University Press, 2023): https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/grand-strategies-of-the-left/966D16DBED1238269D1B4816F41AEF7D Statecraftiness: Mapping Competition, Cooperation, and Coercion in the Pacific Islands: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/stretton/our-research/security-in-the-pacific-islands/statecraftiness Asia Rising (podcast): https://www.latrobe.edu.au/asia/podcasts Taylor Swift, “Florida!!!” (feat. Florence + The Machine) (Official Lyric Video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uEssK8o3jKg

Thomas Graham is a South African born adoptee, who migrated to Australia 25 years ago and in 2009 started the Australian Journal of Adoption (AJA) , an online journal providing an independent, open access forum for people affected by or involved in adoption. He published 16 volumes focusing on adoptee experiences before hanging up his hat. After AJA he published an adoption blog called Ipsify for three years, offering shorter and personalised interviews and commentary on adoption matters.  He was also part of the grassroots adoptee groups that helped set the path for what is now known as Adoptee Rights Australia. In addition, Thomas once ran a Canberra-based adoption support group, sat on the government committee to oversee the implementation of some key recommendations in the Senate Report into Forced Adoption and then, by his own account, disappeared and withdrew from any involvement in the adoption community.  This episode discusses adult themes and listener discretion is advised. For more information go to http://www.jigsawqueensland.com/episode-notes   Your host is Dr Jo-Ann Sparrow - President of Jigsaw Queensland (www.jigsawqueensland.com)   Connect with us Instagram - adopt_perspective_podcast Facebook - Jigsaw Post-Adoption Centre Queensland   We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we work and the many lands that our clients now live on and we wish to acknowledge and show our respects to Elders past and present for their continuing connection to culture and the contributions they make to community. We acknowledge how much we have to learn from them and their unique understanding of connection and adoption and their recognition that at the base of every change is truth telling and healing. 

PM Albanese's visit to Beijing has ended. Are Australia-China relations “stabilised”? And if so, what's next? To discuss these big questions Darren is joined by Ben Herscovitch, his colleague at the ANU and author of the indispensable Substack newsletter “Beijing to Canberra and Back”. Relevant links Ben Herscovitch, “The Prime Minister's visit, what really caused relationship repair, and a policy takeaway”, Beijing to Canberra and Back, 30 October to 7 November 2023: https://beijing2canberra.substack.com/p/the-prime-ministers-visit-what-really Ben Herscovitch, “Australia should sanction Chinese officials abusing human rights”, Canberra Times, 7 November 2023: https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/8413517/no-escaping-an-uncomfortable-fact-about-pms-handling-of-china/ Darren Lim and Walter Colnaghi, “Allan Gyngell's podcasting contribution to Australian foreign policy”, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 7 November 2023: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10357718.2023.2272825 Yiruma, “River flows in you” (video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7maJOI3QMu0  N NASA, "Pale blue dot" (image): https://science.nasa.gov/resource/voyager-1s-pale-blue-dot/  Jurassic Park (Film): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jurassic_Park_(film)

Thomas Graham is a South African born adoptee, who migrated to Australia 25 years ago and in 2009 started the Australian Journal of Adoption (AJA) , an online journal providing an independent, open access forum for people affected by or involved in adoption. He published 16 volumes focusing on adoptee experiences before hanging up his hat. After AJA he published an adoption blog called Ipsify for three years, offering shorter and personalised interviews and commentary on adoption matters.  He was also part of the grassroots adoptee groups that helped set the path for what is now known as Adoptee Rights Australia. In addition, Thomas once ran a Canberra-based adoption support group, sat on the government committee to oversee the implementation of some key recommendations in the Senate Report into Forced Adoption and then, by his own account, disappeared and withdrew from any involvement in the adoption community.  This episode discusses adult themes and listener discretion is advised. For more information go to http://www.jigsawqueensland.com/episode-notes   Your host is Dr Jo-Ann Sparrow - President of Jigsaw Queensland (www.jigsawqueensland.com)   Connect with us Instagram - adopt_perspective_podcast Facebook - Jigsaw Post-Adoption Centre Queensland   We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we work and the many lands that our clients now live on and we wish to acknowledge and show our respects to Elders past and present for their continuing connection to culture and the contributions they make to community. We acknowledge how much we have to learn from them and their unique understanding of connection and adoption and their recognition that at the base of every change is truth telling and healing. 

It's time to resume, or start again. A lot has happened in the past four months, and Darren focuses on two big stories, or relationship trajectories: Australia-China, and US-China. Both might be trending in positive directions, but there have been bumps along the way. May the same be said for this podcast into the future! Australia in the World is written and produced by Darren Lim, with research, editing and co-hosting this episode by Walter Colnaghi, and theme music composed by Rory Stenning. Relevant links Penny Wong, “Meeting with China's Director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs Wang Yi - Opening remarks”, 13 July 2023: https://www.foreignminister.gov.au/minister/penny-wong/speech/meeting-chinas-director-office-central-commission-foreign-affairs-wang-yi-opening-remarks Alan Tidwell, “The role of ‘diplomatic lobbying' in shaping US foreign policy and its effects on the Australia–US relationship”, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 2017: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10357718.2016.1184620 Celebrating the Life of Allan Gyngell AO, 19 June 1947 - 3 May 2023 (video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ej7i_0bqVNM Leonard Cohen, “Come healing”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pKUwTooZ3o DPM Richard Marles' statement ot the House of Representatives, 10 May 2023: https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Hansard/Hansard_Display?bid=chamber/hansardr/26693/&sid=0002 Video (see from 9:01:20am): https://www.aph.gov.au/News_and_Events/Watch_Read_Listen/ParlView/video/1108170 FM Penny Wong's statement to the Senate, 10 May 2023: https://www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Hansard/Hansard_Display?bid=chamber/hansards/26728/&sid=0055 Video (see from 12:19:40): https://www.aph.gov.au/News_and_Events/Watch_Read_Listen/ParlView/video/1108162 Tim Watts, “Remarks in memory of Allan Gyngell AO”, 11 May 2023: https://ministers.dfat.gov.au/minister/tim-watts/statements/remarks-memory-allan-gyngell-ao Alan Bollard, Economists at war (book): https://global.oup.com/academic/product/economists-at-war-9780198846000?cc=au&lang=en& Rick Astley and Blossoms perform the songs of The Smiths at Glastonbury 2023 (youtube, but audio only): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJ6KiHIWnFk

GUEST OVERVIEW: Gigi Foster is a U.S born academic and economist. She is currently a professor of economics at the University of New South Wales. She regularly appears in the Australian media on the topic of economics, having been a panellist on discussion ABC television show Q&A and radio host. Foster received a Bachelor of Arts (Ethics, Politics, and Economics) from Yale University, and completed a PhD in economics at the University of Maryland. Gigi Foster has been vocal about her views on government policies related to the COVID-19 pandemic. She has also examined the hidden costs of lockdowns in a paper published in the Australian Journal of Labour Economics.

In this episode of Pride & Prejudice, host Suryatapa Mukherjee spoke to Patruni Chidananda Sastry about bisexuality. Patruni is a bisexual, trans non-binary drag artist based in Hyderabad. A 2019 study published in the Australian Journal of General Practice found that 77.6 percent of bisexuals had contemplated suicide as compared to 11.7 percent of the general population. According to Pew Research Center, 19% of bisexuals are out compared to 75% of gays and lesbians. We explore the factors both within and outside the queer community that lead to poor mental and physical health of bisexual people. Here, we are using bisexuality as an umbrella term for all sexualities that involve being attracted to more than one gender. Biphobia is Killing Bisexual People. Literally.Bisexual people react to misconceptions about Bisexuality Rangula Rattnam | Queer Telugu TalksBisexual adults are far less likely than gay men and lesbians to be 'out' to the people in their livesPhysical Health Disparities Across Dimensions of Sexual Orientation, Race/Ethnicity, and Sex: Evidence for Increased Risk Among Bisexual Adults | SpringerLinkStudy: Bisexual men 'most at risk' from sexually transmitted infections | PinkNews | Latest lesbian, gay, bi and trans news(PDF) Why Us? Toward an Understanding of Bisexual Women's Vulnerability for and Negative Consequences of Sexual ViolenceBisexuality and health: The cost of invisibilityBisexual-Specific Minority Stressors, Psychological Distress, and Suicidality in Bisexual Individuals: the Mediating Role of Loneliness | SpringerLink     Risk of Type 2 Diabetes Among Lesbian, Bisexual, and Heterosexual Women: Findings From the Nurses' Health Study IIPrejudice, Social Stress, and Mental Health in Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Populations: Conceptual Issues and Research Evidence - PMCThe National Intimate Partner and Sexual Violence Survey: 2010 Findings on Victimization by Sexual Orientation See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

We vergeten het nog weleens, maar het is voor ons hoofd behoorlijk belastend om een keuze te maken! En bovendien gaan we als mensen ook allemaal anders om met het maken van keuzes. Daarom hebben we het in deze aflevering over manieren en beweegredenen bij het 'kiezen' en lichten we: de 'maximizers' en de 'satisficers' uit.Voor meer persoonlijkheidsfeitjes volg ons op Instagram of TikTok!Lees, kijk en luistertips

This episode features Lisa Nguyen, Pharmacist, Founder and CEO of Astrid - Australia's first female-led dispensary specializing in cannabinoid medicine. In 2021, Astrid was awarded Australia's dispensary of the year. In 2022, Lisa was awarded Australia's most trailblazing pharmacist by the Australian Journal of Pharmacists. In a span of 2 years, Astrid has grown from 1 to 30 employees, 0 to10 clinic partners and 0 to 18,000 patients across Australia. Learn more about Astrid by visiting www.astrid.health Follow Astrid on Instagram @astrid.dispensary Follow Lisa on Instagram @lisatheholisticpharmacist Follow Give and Toke on Instagram @giveandtoke Email Us giveandtoke@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/giveandtoke/message

GPs blast 'out-of-control' pharmacists A war of words has erupted between the peak bodies for general practitioners and community pharmacy owners, with one side accused of whipping up a media frenzy after they labelled the other out of control. The confrontation was sparked by reporting of a speech given by Pharmacy Guild president Trent Twomey, who allegedly labelled GPs "twits" who allowed their sector to become commercialised. In his speech to students in Canberra, Professor Twomey pushed for pharmacists to be given greater powers to prescribe medications. "We do not support, at the Pharmacy Guild of Australia, being able to only prescribe if someone else is looking over my shoulder," Prof Twomey said, according to reporting in the Australian Journal of Pharmacy. "You don't see a plumber needing to look over the shoulder of an electrician before they put in your air conditioner." He went on to explore the benefits of pharmacists being able to prescribe, dispense, administer and review medications. The president of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners said the speech was nothing short of astonishing. "The Pharmacy Guild is out of control," Dr Nicole Higgins said in a statement. he said the speech should send a shiver down the spines of politicians everywhere. "The language used, the brazen way he addresses very serious health care issues and the underlying arrogance informing this speech demonstrates that the Pharmacy Guild should be approached warily." This is just my opinion. PS: If you enjoy my content, I will think of you while drinking my coffee. – Buy Me a Coffee The Slippery Slope Spotify J Fallon Apple Music J Fallon Spotify J Fallon YouTube The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts The Slippery Slope YouTube The Slippery Slope Stitcher --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jason-fallon/message

Central American boas are the focus of this episode - we disentangle why some are large, and others are very small. Followed up by a Species of the Bi-Week with a stubby tail. Become a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/herphighlights Full reference list available here: http://www.herphighlights.podbean.com Main Paper References: Card DC, Adams RH, Schield DR, Perry BW, Corbin AB, Pasquesi GIM, Row K, Van Kleeck MJ, Daza JM, Booth W, Montgomery CE, Boback SM, Castoe TA. 2019. Genomic Basis of Convergent Island Phenotypes in Boa Constrictors. Genome Biology and Evolution 11:3123–3143. DOI: 10.1093/gbe/evz226. Species of the Bi-Week: Oliver PM, Donnellan SC, Gunn BF. 2022. Plio–Pleistocene vicariance across arid Australia in the ‘Spiny Knob-tailed Geckos' (Nephrurus asper group), with the description of a new species from western Queensland. Australian Journal of Zoology 69:216–228. DOI: 10.1071/ZO22008. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Card, D. C., Schield, D. R., Adams, R. H., Corbin, A. B., Perry, B. W., Andrew, A. L., ... & Castoe, T. A. (2016). Phylogeographic and population genetic analyses reveal multiple species of Boa and independent origins of insular dwarfism. Molecular phylogenetics and evolution, 102, 104-116. Jack, K. M., Brown, M. R., Buehler, M. S., Cheves Hernadez, S., Ferrero Marín, N., Kulick, N. K., & Lieber, S. E. (2020). Cooperative rescue of a juvenile capuchin (Cebus imitator) from a Boa constrictor. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 1-7. Reynolds, R. G., Niemiller, M. L., & Revell, L. J. (2014). Toward a Tree-of-Life for the boas and pythons: Multilocus species-level phylogeny with unprecedented taxon sampling. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 71, 201-213. Editing and Music: Podcast edited by Emmy – https://www.fiverr.com/emmyk10  Intro/outro – Treehouse by Ed Nelson Species Bi-week theme – Michael Timothy Other Music – The Passion HiFi, https://www.thepassionhifi.com

In this special one-off episode of the pod, Van Jackson joins a panel hosted at Australian National University's Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs, alongside Greg Raymond, Ian Hall, and Yun Jiang. The topic: "Whataboutism" and the China debate.The great American political scientist Seymour Lipset once said, “they that know only one country, know no countries”. This panel addresses the issue of comparisons in our political discourse, and in particular “whataboutism” - the response China critics often make when it is pointed out that other countries have committed egregious actions similar in kind, if not scale, to China. By this, they mean that the comparison raised is a distraction from dealing with China's actions. But this approach arguably sits uneasily with our desires to avoid double standards. This panel of experts will discuss the ethical and political aspects of “whataboutism”, with a focus on China. Speakers: Ian Hall is a Professor in International Relations and the acting Director of the Griffith Asia Institute at Griffith University. He is also an Academic Fellow of the Australia India Institute and a co-editor (with Sara Davies) of the Australian Journal of International Affairs. Van Jackson is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington, a Distinguished Fellow at the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada, and a Senior Associate Fellow at the Centre for Strategic Studies in Wellington, New Zealand. Yun Jiang is the inaugural AIIA China Matters Fellow. Prior to this, she was the co-founder and editor of China Neican, and a managing editor of the China Story blog at the Australian Centre on China in the World. Moderator Gregory Raymond is a lecturer in the Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs researching Southeast Asian politics and foreign relations. He is the author of Thai Military Power: A Culture of Strategic Accommodation (NIAS Press 2018) and the lead author of The United States-Thai Alliance: History, Memory and Current Developments (Routledge, 2021).

Student violence directed at school educators is a common issue. Sadly, for many of you listening, it will be something you've experienced in your career, and for some it may be a regular occurrence. Our guests for this episode of The Research Files are David Stevenson, a provisional psychologist and behaviour support practitioner, and Assistant Professor James Neill, from the Discipline of Psychology, School of Health Sciences and Faculty of Health at the University of Canberra. Along with Kayla Ball, Rebecca Smith and Melena Shores, they've just published a new the paper in the Australian Journal of Education, it's called 'How do preschool to year 6 educators prevent and cope with occupational violence from students?' In the study, educators in the ACT (that's the Australian Capital Territory for those listening internationally) were asked about the frequency and impact of occupational violence, and the prevention and coping strategies they used and found effective. Host: Jo Earp Guests: David Stevenson and James Neill

The kingdom of Judah faces off the West's superpower of the time—Assyria. Sources for the series: Armstrong, Herbert The United States and Britain in Prophecy Beaulieu, Paul, A History of Babylon. Borschel-Dan, Amanda, “Groundbreaking study: Ancient tin ingots found in Israel were mined in England,” Times of Israel. https://www.timesofisrael.com/groundbreaking-study-ancient-tin-ingots-found-in-israel-were-mined-in-england/ “Bisset's Argument of Baldred Against the Fictions of the King of England.” http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rowerowe/genealogy/baldred1.htm Carew, Mairead, Tara and the Ark of the Covenant Cunliffe, Barry and Koch, John, Exploring Celtic Origins Durant, Will, Our Oriental Heritage, The Story of Civilization, vol. 1 Eames, Christopher, “Famous Ancient Battles Not Mentioned in the Bible—Or Are They?” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/703-famous-ancient-battles-not-mentioned-in-the-bible-or-are-they Eames, Christopher, “How Sennacherib's Assyrians Poured Their Way Into Hezekiah's Lachish,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/4-how-sennacheribs-assyrians-poured-their-way-into-hezekiahs-lachish Eames, Christopher, “King Baalis: First Evidence of a Biblical Ammonite Ruler,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/385-king-baalis-first-evidence-of-a-biblical-ammonite-ruler Eames, Christopher, “King Manasseh's Nose Hooks in the Bible and Archaeology,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/386-king-manassehs-nose-hooks-in-the-bible-and-archaeology Ellis, Peter, The Celtic Empire “Evidence of King Solomon Found—in Spain! An Interview With Sean Kingsley,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/348-evidence-of-king-solomon-found-in-spain-an-interview-with-sean-kingsley Geoffrey of Monmouth The History of the Kings of Britain. https://www.yorku.ca/inpar/geoffrey_thompson.pdf Gerald, Flurry, The New Throne of David. Gerald, Flurry, Isaiah's End-Time Vision Gerald, Flurry, “Jeremiah's Faith Crisis,” The Key of David. Gerald, Flurry, The Former Prophets. Gerald, Flurry, “How the Seals of Isaiah and Hezekiah Speak,” The Key of David. Gerald, Flurry, Lamentations: The Point of No Return Glover, Frederick, England, the Remnant of Judah and the Israel of Ephraim Herodotus, Histories John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, edited by W. F. Skene Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews. Keating, Geoffrey History of Ireland https://www.exclassics.com/ceitinn/foras.pdf Kingsley, Sean, “Seeking Solomon: United Monarchy on the High Seas.” Wreckwatch Magazine, Spring 2021 issue. “Lachish Relief,” The British Museum, https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1856-0909-14_7 MacManus, Seumus The Story of the Irish Race Mark, Joshua, “Assyrian Warfare” World History Encyclopedia. https://www.worldhistory.org/Assyrian_Warfare/ Milner, W.M.H., The Royal House of Britain and Enduring Dynasty Nagtegaal, Brent, “Did Israel Source Tin From Britain?” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/393-did-israel-source-tin-from-britain Nennius, History of the Britons. https://www.yorku.ca/inpar/nennius_giles.pdf Newman, Conor, Tara: An Archaeological Survey Oates, Joan, Babylon O'Clery, Michael; O'Clery, Cucogry; O'Mulconr, Ferfeasa, The Annals of Ireland O' Conner, Roger, Chronicles of Eri, vol 1. https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn6/7852/78526210.6.pdf O' Conner, Roger, Chronicles of Eri, vol 2. https://books.google.dm/books?id=_yAvAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false O'Flaherty, Roderic, Ogygia O' Hart, John, Irish Pedigrees. https://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/Stem.php#anchor7 Rawlinson, George, The Seven Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World. Skene, William, Celtic Scotland–A History of Ancient Alban Starr, Chester. A History of the Ancient World Stokvis, A.M.H.J., Manuel d'Histoire, de Genaologie et de Chronologie de tous les etats du globe. https://fmg.ac/resources/scanned-sources/scanned-books/category/28-stokvis “Tablets of Jewish Exiles,” Biblical Archaeological Society. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/exhibits-events/tablets-of-jewish-exiles/ The Albanic Duan. http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rowerowe/genealogy/baldred1.htm The Chronicles of the Picts and Scots, edited by Skene, William https://www.google.com/books/edition/Chronicles_of_the_Picts_Chronicles_of_th/XVkJAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 The Pictish Chronicle. https://ancestorium.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I070448&tree=1 Totten, Charles, The Renewal of History, How Empire Was Rebuilt and Replanted Stager, Lawrence, “Song of Deborah,” Biblical Archaeology Review (15:1), Jan/Feb 1989. http://cojs.org/the-song-of-deborah/ Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered. Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/631-seals-of-isaiah-and-king-hezekiah-discovered Yadin, Yigael, “And Dan, Why Did He Remain in Ships?” Australian Journal of Biblical Archaeology. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org.uk/pdf/ajba/01-1_009.pdf

Hezekiah's actions set a countdown for the kingdom of Judah as Babylon rises in Mesopotamia. Sources for the series: Armstrong, Herbert The United States and Britain in Prophecy Beaulieu, Paul, A History of Babylon. Borschel-Dan, Amanda, “Groundbreaking study: Ancient tin ingots found in Israel were mined in England,” Times of Israel. https://www.timesofisrael.com/groundbreaking-study-ancient-tin-ingots-found-in-israel-were-mined-in-england/ “Bisset's Argument of Baldred Against the Fictions of the King of England.” http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rowerowe/genealogy/baldred1.htm Carew, Mairead, Tara and the Ark of the Covenant Cunliffe, Barry and Koch, John, Exploring Celtic Origins Durant, Will, Our Oriental Heritage, The Story of Civilization, vol. 1 Eames, Christopher, “Famous Ancient Battles Not Mentioned in the Bible—Or Are They?” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/703-famous-ancient-battles-not-mentioned-in-the-bible-or-are-they Eames, Christopher, “How Sennacherib's Assyrians Poured Their Way Into Hezekiah's Lachish,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/4-how-sennacheribs-assyrians-poured-their-way-into-hezekiahs-lachish Eames, Christopher, “King Baalis: First Evidence of a Biblical Ammonite Ruler,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/385-king-baalis-first-evidence-of-a-biblical-ammonite-ruler Eames, Christopher, “King Manasseh's Nose Hooks in the Bible and Archaeology,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/386-king-manassehs-nose-hooks-in-the-bible-and-archaeology Ellis, Peter, The Celtic Empire “Evidence of King Solomon Found—in Spain! An Interview With Sean Kingsley,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/348-evidence-of-king-solomon-found-in-spain-an-interview-with-sean-kingsley Geoffrey of Monmouth The History of the Kings of Britain. https://www.yorku.ca/inpar/geoffrey_thompson.pdf Gerald, Flurry, The New Throne of David. Gerald, Flurry, Isaiah's End-Time Vision Gerald, Flurry, “Jeremiah's Faith Crisis,” The Key of David. Gerald, Flurry, The Former Prophets. Gerald, Flurry, “How the Seals of Isaiah and Hezekiah Speak,” The Key of David. Gerald, Flurry, Lamentations: The Point of No Return Glover, Frederick, England, the Remnant of Judah and the Israel of Ephraim Herodotus, Histories John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, edited by W. F. Skene Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews. Keating, Geoffrey History of Ireland https://www.exclassics.com/ceitinn/foras.pdf Kingsley, Sean, “Seeking Solomon: United Monarchy on the High Seas.” Wreckwatch Magazine, Spring 2021 issue. “Lachish Relief,” The British Museum, https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1856-0909-14_7 MacManus, Seumus The Story of the Irish Race Mark, Joshua, “Assyrian Warfare” World History Encyclopedia. https://www.worldhistory.org/Assyrian_Warfare/ Milner, W.M.H., The Royal House of Britain and Enduring Dynasty Nagtegaal, Brent, “Did Israel Source Tin From Britain?” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/393-did-israel-source-tin-from-britain Nennius, History of the Britons. https://www.yorku.ca/inpar/nennius_giles.pdf Newman, Conor, Tara: An Archaeological Survey Oates, Joan, Babylon O'Clery, Michael; O'Clery, Cucogry; O'Mulconr, Ferfeasa, The Annals of Ireland O' Conner, Roger, Chronicles of Eri, vol 1. https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn6/7852/78526210.6.pdf O' Conner, Roger, Chronicles of Eri, vol 2. https://books.google.dm/books?id=_yAvAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false O'Flaherty, Roderic, Ogygia O' Hart, John, Irish Pedigrees. https://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/Stem.php#anchor7 Rawlinson, George, The Seven Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World. Skene, William, Celtic Scotland–A History of Ancient Alban Starr, Chester. A History of the Ancient World Stokvis, A.M.H.J., Manuel d'Histoire, de Genaologie et de Chronologie de tous les etats du globe. https://fmg.ac/resources/scanned-sources/scanned-books/category/28-stokvis “Tablets of Jewish Exiles,” Biblical Archaeological Society. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/exhibits-events/tablets-of-jewish-exiles/ The Albanic Duan. http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rowerowe/genealogy/baldred1.htm The Chronicles of the Picts and Scots, edited by Skene, William https://www.google.com/books/edition/Chronicles_of_the_Picts_Chronicles_of_th/XVkJAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 The Pictish Chronicle. https://ancestorium.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I070448&tree=1 Totten, Charles, The Renewal of History, How Empire Was Rebuilt and Replanted Stager, Lawrence, “Song of Deborah,” Biblical Archaeology Review (15:1), Jan/Feb 1989. http://cojs.org/the-song-of-deborah/ Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered. Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/631-seals-of-isaiah-and-king-hezekiah-discovered Yadin, Yigael, “And Dan, Why Did He Remain in Ships?” Australian Journal of Biblical Archaeology. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org.uk/pdf/ajba/01-1_009.pdf

The Kingdom of Judah faces critical decisions as Egypt and Babylon vie for control of Mesopotamia. Sources for series: Armstrong, Herbert The United States and Britain in Prophecy Beaulieu, Paul, A History of Babylon. Borschel-Dan, Amanda, “Groundbreaking study: Ancient tin ingots found in Israel were mined in England,” Times of Israel. https://www.timesofisrael.com/groundbreaking-study-ancient-tin-ingots-found-in-israel-were-mined-in-england/ “Bisset's Argument of Baldred Against the Fictions of the King of England.” http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rowerowe/genealogy/baldred1.htm Carew, Mairead, Tara and the Ark of the Covenant Cunliffe, Barry and Koch, John, Exploring Celtic Origins Durant, Will, Our Oriental Heritage, The Story of Civilization, vol. 1 Eames, Christopher, “Famous Ancient Battles Not Mentioned in the Bible—Or Are They?” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/703-famous-ancient-battles-not-mentioned-in-the-bible-or-are-they Eames, Christopher, “How Sennacherib's Assyrians Poured Their Way Into Hezekiah's Lachish,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/4-how-sennacheribs-assyrians-poured-their-way-into-hezekiahs-lachish Eames, Christopher, “King Baalis: First Evidence of a Biblical Ammonite Ruler,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/385-king-baalis-first-evidence-of-a-biblical-ammonite-ruler Eames, Christopher, “King Manasseh's Nose Hooks in the Bible and Archaeology,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/386-king-manassehs-nose-hooks-in-the-bible-and-archaeology Ellis, Peter, The Celtic Empire “Evidence of King Solomon Found—in Spain! An Interview With Sean Kingsley,” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/348-evidence-of-king-solomon-found-in-spain-an-interview-with-sean-kingsley Geoffrey of Monmouth The History of the Kings of Britain. https://www.yorku.ca/inpar/geoffrey_thompson.pdf Gerald, Flurry, The New Throne of David. Gerald, Flurry, Isaiah's End-Time Vision Gerald, Flurry, “Jeremiah's Faith Crisis,” The Key of David. Gerald, Flurry, The Former Prophets. Gerald, Flurry, “How the Seals of Isaiah and Hezekiah Speak,” The Key of David. Gerald, Flurry, Lamentations: The Point of No Return Glover, Frederick, England, the Remnant of Judah and the Israel of Ephraim Herodotus, Histories John of Fordun's Chronicle of the Scottish Nation, edited by W. F. Skene Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews. Keating, Geoffrey History of Ireland https://www.exclassics.com/ceitinn/foras.pdf Kingsley, Sean, “Seeking Solomon: United Monarchy on the High Seas.” Wreckwatch Magazine, Spring 2021 issue. “Lachish Relief,” The British Museum, https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1856-0909-14_7 MacManus, Seumus The Story of the Irish Race Mark, Joshua, “Assyrian Warfare” World History Encyclopedia. https://www.worldhistory.org/Assyrian_Warfare/ Milner, W.M.H., The Royal House of Britain and Enduring Dynasty Nagtegaal, Brent, “Did Israel Source Tin From Britain?” Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/393-did-israel-source-tin-from-britain Nennius, History of the Britons. https://www.yorku.ca/inpar/nennius_giles.pdf Newman, Conor, Tara: An Archaeological Survey Oates, Joan, Babylon O'Clery, Michael; O'Clery, Cucogry; O'Mulconr, Ferfeasa, The Annals of Ireland O' Conner, Roger, Chronicles of Eri, vol 1. https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn6/7852/78526210.6.pdf O' Conner, Roger, Chronicles of Eri, vol 2. https://books.google.dm/books?id=_yAvAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false O'Flaherty, Roderic, Ogygia O' Hart, John, Irish Pedigrees. https://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/Stem.php#anchor7 Rawlinson, George, The Seven Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eastern World. Skene, William, Celtic Scotland–A History of Ancient Alban Starr, Chester. A History of the Ancient World Stokvis, A.M.H.J., Manuel d'Histoire, de Genaologie et de Chronologie de tous les etats du globe. https://fmg.ac/resources/scanned-sources/scanned-books/category/28-stokvis “Tablets of Jewish Exiles,” Biblical Archaeological Society. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/exhibits-events/tablets-of-jewish-exiles/ The Albanic Duan. http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~rowerowe/genealogy/baldred1.htm The Chronicles of the Picts and Scots, edited by Skene, William https://www.google.com/books/edition/Chronicles_of_the_Picts_Chronicles_of_th/XVkJAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 The Pictish Chronicle. https://ancestorium.com/tng/getperson.php?personID=I070448&tree=1 Totten, Charles, The Renewal of History, How Empire Was Rebuilt and Replanted Stager, Lawrence, “Song of Deborah,” Biblical Archaeology Review (15:1), Jan/Feb 1989. http://cojs.org/the-song-of-deborah/ Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered. Armstrong Institute. https://armstronginstitute.org/631-seals-of-isaiah-and-king-hezekiah-discovered Yadin, Yigael, “And Dan, Why Did He Remain in Ships?” Australian Journal of Biblical Archaeology. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org.uk/pdf/ajba/01-1_009.pdf

Dr. Barbara Comber is known for her work in the areas of creative teaching pedagogy, critical literacy, poverty, and social justice. In particular, she studies the kinds of teaching practices that make a difference to young people's literacy learning trajectories and what gets in the way. Barbara has collaborated on and conducted a number of competitively funded research projects concerned with literacy development, teaching and socioeconomic disadvantage. Her work has appeared in Theory into Practice, Linguistics and Education, Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, The Reading Teacher, Curriculum & Inquiry, Literacy Research: Theory, Method, and Practice, Language Arts, Teaching Education, Critical Studies in Education, International Journal of Educational Research, Discourse, International Journal of Innovation in Education, Australian Geographer, Australian Educational Research, Australian Journal of Language and Literacy, and many other journals. Her books include Literacy, Place, and Pedagogies of Possibility. She has co-edited a number of books including the International Handbook of Research in Children's Literacy, Learning and Culture, Literacies in Place: Teaching environmental communications, Negotiating Critical Literacies in Classrooms, and Turn-around pedagogies: Literacy interventions for at-risk students. She has also authored or co-authored over 100 book chapters. Her work has been funded by the Australian Research Council, the Spencer Foundation, Myer Foundation, and Education Departments in Australia. Barbara has developed or contributed to language and literacy teacher education materials in a number of Australian states, the US and Canada. In 2015, she was elected member to the Reading Hall of Fame and in 2022, Barbara was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia for her services to education. Dr. Comber is an Adjunct Research Professor in the Centre for Research in Educational and Social Inclusion, Education Futures at the University of South Australia.To cite this episode:Persohn, L. (Host). (2022, Jul 19). A conversation with Barbara Comber. (Season 3, No. 4) [Audio podcast episode]. In Classroom Caffeine Podcast series. https://www.classroomcaffeine.com/guests.DOI: 10.5240/17EC-F6B8-B7BC-9B04-1FE7-N

In the first episode of “No Shade, All Tea's” Season 2, host Dr. Nancy DiTunnariello talks with Dr. Rebecca DiVerniero about social anxiety. Difficult topics related to anxiety are explored and tips and suggestions are provided regarding how to keep lines of communication open to work toward happier and more satisfying relationships. Show Info: Host: Dr. Nancy DiTunnariello, ditunnan@stjohns.edu Production: The Bolt Productions Intro/Outro Arrangement & Audio Editor: Courtney Lemkin Chief Audio Editor: Elizabeth Petrillo Chief Content Creator: Nicole Sutherland Show Linktree: https://linktr.ee/_NoShadeAllTea_ Photo Media: Cactus Girl Media Logo: Toni Sanchez Pop Art Guest Info: Dr. Rebecca DiVerniero, Creator of Relationship Solutions, LLC relationshipsolutionsllc@outlook.com Instagram: @survivingsocialanxiety Self-Esteem Starter for Socially Anxious Adults Mini Course: https://www.udemy.com/course/self-esteem-starter-for-socially-anxious-adults/learn/lecture/32750036#overview Research Sources: Asher, M, & Aderka, I.M. (2018). Gender differences in social anxiety disorder. J Clin Psychol, 74, 1730– 1741. https://doi.org/10.1002/jclp.22624 Eres, R., Lim, M, H., Lanham, S., Jillard, C., & Bates, G. (2021). Loneliness and emotion regulation: Implications of having social anxiety disorder, Australian Journal of Psychology, 73(1), 46-56, DOI: 10.1080/00049530.2021.1904498 Goodman, F. R., Rum, R., Silva, G., & Kashdan, T. B. (2021). Are people with social anxiety disorder happier alone? Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 84, ISSN 0887-6185. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.janxdis.2021.102474.

Can the smell of predators put lizards off their lunch?  Become a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/herphighlights Full reference list available here: http://www.herphighlights.podbean.com Main Paper Reference: Webster C, Massaro M, Michael DR, Bambrick D, Riley JL, Nimmo DG. 2018. Native reptiles alter their foraging in the presence of the olfactory cues of invasive mammalian predators. Royal Society Open Science 5:180136. DOI: 10.1098/rsos.180136. Species of the Bi-Week: Oliver PM, Rittmeyer EN, Torkkola J, Donnellan SC, Dahl C, Richards SJ. 2020. Multiple trans-Torres Strait colonisations by tree frogs in the Litoria caerulea group, with the description of a new species from New Guinea. Australian Journal of Zoology 68:15. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Apfelbach R, Parsons MH, Soini HA, Novotny MV. (2015) Are single odorous components of a predator sufficient to elicit defensive behaviors in prey species? Frontiers in Neuroscience. 9, 263. (doi:10. 3389/fnins.2015.00263) Music: Intro/outro – Treehouse by Ed Nelson Species Bi-week theme – Mike Mooney

With Australia's federal election to be held this Saturday, Allan and Darren conduct a quick discussion of the role foreign policy has played over the past month during the campaign, and what we can learn regardless of who will form government. Then, to finish, eyebrows are raised in response to reporting detailing secret conversations between very senior Australian and US national security officials regarding AUKUS and the US' need for bipartisan support for the deal within Australia.   We thank Annabel Howard for research and audio editing and Rory Stenning for composing our theme music. Relevant links Kishor Napier-Raman, “An oddly civil election debate, before Dutton finds a warship-shaped dead cat”, Crikey, 13 May 2022: https://www.crikey.com.au/2022/05/13/an-oddly-civil-election-debate/ Little Red Podcast, “Kevin Rudd: Is War With China Inevitable?”, 28 April 2022: https://omny.fm/shows/the-little-red-podcast/kevin-rudd-is-war-with-china-inevitable Nick Bisley, Robyn Eckersley, Shahar Hameiri, Jessica Kirk, George Lawson & Benjamin Zala (2022) For a progressive realism: Australian foreign policy in the 21st century, Australian Journal of International Affairs, 76:2, 138-160: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10357718.2022.2051428 Asia-Pacific Development Diplomacy & Defence Dialogue: https://www.asiapacific4d.com/ Peter Hartcher, “Radioactive: Inside the top-secret AUKUS subs deal”, Sydney Morning Herald, 14 May 2022: https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/radioactive-inside-the-top-secret-aukus-subs-deal-20220510-p5ak7g.html   Peter Hartcher, “Biden demanded bipartisan support before signing AUKUS. Labor was not told for months”, Sydney Morning Herald, 14 May 2022: https://www.smh.com.au/national/biden-demanded-bipartisan-support-before-signing-aukus-labor-was-not-told-for-months-20220513-p5al9d.html   Peter Hartcher,  “AUKUS fallout: double-dealing and deception came at a diplomatic cost”, Sydney Morning Herald, 15 May 2022: https://www.smh.com.au/national/aukus-fallout-double-dealing-and-deception-came-at-a-diplomatic-cost-20220513-p5al95.html Linda Jaivin, The shortest history of China, Black Inc: https://www.blackincbooks.com.au/books/shortest-history-china Yun Jiang, Rethinking China (video), 8 May 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=462TgDdgEcE Ezra Klein Show, "What does the ‘post-liberal right' actually want?", Interview with Patrick Deneen, 13 May 2022: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/13/podcasts/transcript-ezra-klein-interviews-patrick-deneen.html Pekingology podcast, “Foreign and Security Policymaking in Xi Jinping's China”, Interview with Suisheng Zhao, 6 May 2022: https://www.csis.org/node/65210

In this episode, Ash shares her philosophy behind the work she does and the path she's here to walk in this lifetime. She gives insights on the things that the coaching world is missing and how to do the building and the healing for a new and free world...at the same time. Insights points: The process of unpacking your psychological subpersonalities to live from the knowing of your higher self Why (and how) she no longer feeds the energy consciousness that oppressed her ancestors and attempts to keep Ash playing small How Ash works with clients and her 6 Paths to Freedom™ framework and process What the coaching world is missing The fragmentation of your personal development journey How the energetic well being of each other affects each other “Business helps me live and it helps me evolve my entire relationship with surviving” How Ash got to Australian Journal + reflection prompts Connect with Ash: Twitter: http://bit.ly/heyashinspires (http://bit.ly/heyashinspires) Instagram: http://bit.ly/ashinspiresIG (http://bit.ly/ashinspiresIG) Facebook: http://bit.ly/ashinspiresFB (http://bit.ly/ashinspiresFB) Youtube: http://bit.ly/ashjohnsYT (http://bit.ly/ashjohnsYT) For more insights + inspirations from Ash sign up here >> http://bit.ly/ashinspiresnewsletters (http://bit.ly/ashinspiresnewsletters)