Podcasts about Deakin University

Meet Michael Willson, Chief Photographer at the AFL. Chances are you're already familiar with his work, Michael's captured some of THE most iconic AFL photos in the last 16 years - Think the Taylor Harris kick, Lance Franklin's 1000th goal, and more.In this pod we cover how Michael got his start via grassroots football, what he packs into his kit bag each game, and how he captures the big moments for millions to enjoy. If you'd love to be a sports photographer or want to know the stories behind the photos, do yourself a favour and listen to Michael Willson's career on the SportsGrad Podcast.We cover:(0:00) Introduction(04:02) SG Community Update (08:24) Welcome Michael(18:10) Why he chose photography(24:02) Photography portfolios in 2004-07?(26:47) The items in an AFL Photographer's kit bag(32:51) The story behind Buddy 1000(38:38) Covering a game in the AFL (43:32) Day in the life on game day(48:47) A week as an AFL Photographer(51:06) 3 Tips to take quality photos(58:57) Michael's main challengers(01:04:32) #ASKSPORTSGRADAdditional episodes you might enjoy:#124: Hamish McLachlan (Seven Network) - How to commentate the AFL Grand Final#210: Brian Taylor (Seven Network) - How to be an AFL commentator*Want to stay up today with all the latest job opportunities, Q&As with professionals, new podcasts, and networking opportunities?

Gary Sacks, Associate Professor at Deakin University's Global Centre for Preventive Health and Nutrition, joined Philip Clark claiming obesity is not the blame of any individual. 

Last Sunday a group of men dressed in black performed the Nazi salute on the steps of the Victorian parliament, amid a clash between protesters for and against transgender rights. Jane Lee speaks to Victorian state correspondent Benita Kolovos about what happened and Lydia Khalil, a senior research fellow at Deakin University and project director at the Lowy Institute, about the rise of far-right extremism in Victoria and why they're targeting LGBTQ+ communities in Australia

This week we are rebroadcasting our interview with Tyson Yunkaporta originally aired in May of 2021. Struggling to change actual conditions, many have settled for changing the perceptions of the world around us. Tyson Yunkaporta begins by sharing the connections between perception, the branding of our identities, and the many forms of capital that become available and valuable in a perception-obsessed society. As we welcome the call to change our conditions and participate in the great “thousand-year clean-up”, we explore hybridized insight, the ramifications of clinging to dichotomous identities, and how genuine diversity is tangible preparedness and emotional resilience in motion. With this in mind, it becomes our task to figure out how we can sustain genuine diversity in our lives so we may work alongside folks with different capacities, worldviews, solutions, and thought processes in devotion to dismantling a system that necessitates abuse. Tyson Yunkaporta is an academic, an arts critic, and a researcher who belongs to the Apalech Clan in far north Queensland. He carves traditional tools and weapons and also works as a senior lecturer in Indigenous Knowledges at Deakin University in Melbourne.Music by 40 Million Feet, Marty O'Reilly & the Old Soul Orchestra, and Violet Bell. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.Support the show

Με αφορμή την τριήμερη επίσκεψη, του Κινέζου προέδρου, Σι Τζινπίγκ, στη Ρωσία, ο καθηγητής Διεθνών Σχέσεων στο πανεπιστήμιο Deakin University, της Μελβούρνης, Κώστας Λαουτίδης, μίλησε στο Ελληνικό Πρόγραμμα της ραδιοφωνίας SBS.

How does social media really impact our wellbeing? Dr Hannah Jarman is a research fellow at Deakin University and discusses her research into social media on wellbeing and body image.  WANT MORE FROM DR JARMAN? Find out more about her research here or follow her on Twitter here.  WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  On YouTube: Watch Body + Soul TV here. In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sure, we can all spot the overt toxic advice on our socials but what about the subtle stuff? Dr Hannah Jarman is a research fellow at Deakin University and discusses how to spot toxic beauty advice on social media. WANT MORE FROM DR JARMAN? To hear today's full interview, where she discusses her research into the true impact of social media usage on wellbeing...search for Extra Healthy-ish wherever you get your pods. Find out more about her research here or follow her on Twitter here.  WANT MORE BODY + SOUL?  Online: Head to bodyandsoul.com.au for your daily digital dose of health and wellness. On social: Via Instagram at @bodyandsoul_au or Facebook. Or, TikTok here. Got an idea for an episode? DM host Felicity Harley on Instagram @felicityharley.  On YouTube: Watch Body + Soul TV here. In print: Each Sunday, grab Body+Soul inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet Clayton Henderson, the Commercial Partnerships Coordinator at Golf Australia.8 months ago Clayton was career coached by Reuben on the pod. A few months later he landed a full-time job in sport.In this episode learn the steps Clayton took to break into the industry, what it's like to work in Golf and rubbing shoulders with Cam Smith and how he overcame the challenge of being a job hunter.We cover:(0:00) Introduction(04:06) SG Community Update(07:38) Clayton's career journey(14:42) What Clayton did to land his role with Golf Australia(23:25) How he switched roles mid-contract(34:30) Insight into the mind of a job hunter(39:30) What it's like to work at Golf Australia(44:40) What Clayton would do differently in his job hunt(48:49) #AskSportsGradAdditional episodes your might enjoy:#181: Nathan Perrone (Western United FC) - The blueprint trajectory into sport#183: Clayton Henderson - Reuben coaches a grad on his career direction, resume and cover letter#212: Brant Hubber (AFL) - How to get your dream job in the AFL*Want to stay up today with all the latest job opportunities, Q&As with professionals, new podcasts, and networking opportunities?

SBS speaks to former Deakin University academic and sport historian Roy Hay about the link between football and the establishment of ethnic clubs in Australia.

Meet Bianca Litchfield, Performance Analyst (AFLW & Netball) at the Collingwood Football Club, and a young inspiration for women in the sports industry.We chat about the journey to her dream job, what it's like travelling with a Super Netball team, how to analyse the performance of Netballers, female inspirations in working in the sports industry, and what can be done to promote gender equality in sport.Tune in for a BTS insight from one of the very best young guns in sport.Bianca's experience:Gymnastics coach (2 years)Rowing coach (6 years)Customer service assistant at the MCG (5 years)AFL High-performance Intern at Collingwood (1 year)Performance Analyst Netball & AFLW (2.5 years)We cover:(0:00) - Introduction(03:04) - Women in Sport(09:15) - Quickfire questions(19:14) - How Bianca knew analysis was the right job(23:38) - Traveling with the team (27:44) - Bianca's ideal work day(29:22) - Working in a male dominated industry(31:48) - Bianca's mentors(38:39) - Conclusion(40:01) - #ASKSPORTSGRADAdditional episodes you might enjoy:#10 - Lauren Boothby (North Melbourne FC) - Inside the World of Sports Analytics#128 - Kimberlee Furness (Netball Australia) - How to sell yourself in a cover letter#187 - Kelly Ryan (Netball Australia) - Breaking down doors to become CEO#206 - Libby Owens (Champion Data) - How to get into sport analytics*Want to stay up today with all the latest job opportunities, Q&As with professionals, new podcasts, and networking opportunities?

Hacia Atherton is the Founder of Empowered Women in Trades (EWIT), a charity established in 2020 to increase female representation in skilled trades in Australia through work experience, educational training and ongoing support. Hacia hails from a family of skilled tradesmen and has encountered first hand the challenges women experience in this sector after discovering women only account for 3% of trades in Australia. She established EWIT to inspire women to see trades as a viable and lucrative career option and to ignite societal cultural change geared towards creating a supportive environment for these women to thrive.Hacia is no stranger to overcoming adversity having learned to walk again after a tragic horse riding accident in 2017 left her in a wheelchair for 12 months. She overcame debilitating and chronic pain and the doctors prognosis that she will never walk unaided again to achieve her CPA from her hospital bed, riding 100km twice for charity and running multiple half-marathons.As a result, Hacia is invited to speak regularly on mental toughness, redefining success and courage with well-known brands such as the CPA, Honda, Ladies in Finance+ Time, Girls with Hammers, League of Extraordinary Women and Deakin University. In 2021 Hacia was named in The NYC Journal's Top 30 Women Disruptors To Look Out For, and the Disruptors Magazine Top 30 Inspiring Women To Look Out For In 2022. She also received the CPA President's Award for Excellence - Emerging Leader and has been appointed the Deputy Chair of the Emerging Leaders Network.The charity was established in 2020 after founder Hacia Atherton discovered that women account for only 3% of trades within Australia and only 1 female out of 100 hold a trade apprenticeship. In addition, Australia is approaching the lowest level of apprentice commencements since the late-1990s and the number of females commencing an apprenticeship of any type fell by 12.2% from 2016 to 2020.You can follow Hacia and EWIT here:https://ewitrades.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/haciaatherton/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haciaatherton-The Good Girl Confessional is the award-winning Podcast of WB40 - Women Beyond Forty, a platform for women 40, 50, 60 and beyond.Join the revolution:Https://wb40.comhttps://www.instagram.com/womenbeyondfortyhttps://www.instagram.com/thegoodgirlconfessional https://www.facebook.com/thegoodgirlconfessionalWb40 and The Good Girl Confessional Acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land we record this podcast on, the Wurrundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nations and pay out respect to their elders, past, present and emerging.

“Was I confident from the beginning, No! But you learn to get gritty and where to find those deals”Jordan Iannuzzi, Senior Manager of Corporate Partnerships at the New York Red Bulls (MLS) is on the pod to share his story.Look out for his journey working in the MLS, MLB and NBA, leveraging volunteer experience, understanding the sales cycle, what a day in Commercial Sales looks like.Tune in for an insight to selling sponsorship in the biggest sports market in the world!!Jordan's experience:Corporate Partnerships at New York Red BullsPremium Partnership at Brooklyn NetsAdvertising at Time Out magazineSponsorships & Commercial Revenue at MLB First job at La Crosse LoggersWe cover:(04:04) - Community Update(07:25) - Welcome Jordan(10:11) - Quick Fire Questions(16:39) - What do you enjoy most about Commercial Sales in Sports(20:56) - “What partnerships are you particularly proud of?”(27:09) - How did Jordan “Sell” himself while progressing from one job to another(33:00) - 3 key skills used in Jordan's role(41:19) - What a day in the job looks like for Jordan(45:13) - The not-so-fun parts of a corporate sales(54:59) - ASK SPORTSGRADAdditional episodes you might enjoy:#57 - Armaan Aluwahlia (Kansas City Chiefs) - How curiosity & persistence led to the super bowl#153 - Michael Wolfert (Cincinnati Bengals) - Behind the scenes of the Super Bowl#171 - David Pryles (Hockey Australia) - How to make an immediate impact as the new CEO*Want to stay up today with all the latest job opportunities, Q&As with professionals, new podcasts, and networking opportunities?

Nuts are a rich source of fibre and polyphenols. They are also very high in fats and calories, but studies have shown that eating these bite-sized snacks won't add to your waistline. These nutrient powerhouses could also help slow-down the ageing process. Research has found that walnut eaters live, on average, over a year longer than those who don't. What's more, adding nuts to your diet can help your brain! Michael Mosley is joined by Dr Sze-Yen Tan from Deakin University in Australia who reveals how eating nuts can benefit the brain, and why eating moderate amounts of nuts won't add to your waistline. A recent study of his found that people who ate nuts performed better in cognitive tests and had improved short-term memory. Meanwhile, our volunteer Emma swaps out her usual snack for a handful of mixed nuts!

Queensland police say Nathaniel, Gareth and Stacey Train believed in premillennialism and that their attack on police officers in December was a religiously motivated terrorist attack. Jane Lee speaks with Deakin University's Josh Roose about why people are being drawn to these extremist beliefs and how the threat of terrorism in Australia is changing

Amy Loughman is a Senior Research Fellow at Deakin University's Food & Mood Centre in Australia. She is passionate about how the environments we live and work in affect our wellbeing. In this episode, we discuss the science about how the world around us - from our homes, workplaces, natural spaces, microbes and more - impacts our brain health. Full show notes at northstarunplugged.com

Google: How do I work close to the action in the sports industry all over the world?A: Follow Melissa Lawton's career journey.If you've ever wondered what it's like to work in the social and broadcast side of sport, you'll love this chat with the Chief Content Officer of SailGP, Melissa Lawton.Learn how Melissa's career started at the Sydney Olympics, took her to India, China, Austria with Redbull, New York with Meta, and now London.So many lessons on growing new audiences, working in TV, grabbing new opportunities, insights into SailGP, and much more.Melissa's experience:Chief Content Officer at SailGP in LondonHead of Production Meta (Facebook/Instagram) based in NYHead of Live Red Bull TV based in Salzburg Senior Producer Commonwealth Games based in New DelhiProducer and Sports Programming Manager Beijing Olympic GamesManager Sports Programming and Producer Sydney Olympics GamesSports Journalist The Age MelbourneProducer V8 Supercars Network Ten Sydney2002 FIFA World Cup in JapanWe cover:(04:56) - SG Community Update(09:51) - An introduction to SailGP(20:09) - Melissa's Career Journey(40:54) - The skills needed to be the Chief Content Officer at Sail GP(46:02) - Newsletters recommended by Melissa(55:40) - Ask SportsGradAdditional episodes you might enjoy:#50 - Finn Bradshaw (ICC) - How cricket.com.au was built#148 - Andrew Ryan (FIBA) - How to sell sports media rights#171 - David Pryles (Hockey Australia) - How to make an immediate impact as the new CEO*Want to stay up today with all the latest job opportunities, Q&As with professionals, new podcasts, and networking opportunities?

Deakin University's Economics + Maths = Financial Capability project set out to research what can be done differently to support secondary school teachers to prepare financially capable young people. In today's episode, we're joined by Dr Carly Sawatzki, a teacher educator and educational researcher in Deakin University's School of Education, and a lead researcher on this project. She shares insights into what the key aims of the project are, some of the key findings to be published in their research report (which was released late last year), and discusses the state of financial education in schools across Australia. Perhaps most importantly for teachers and school leaders though, Carly also shares how opportunities for teaching and learning about finance are framed within the current and new versions of the Australian Curriculum, and provides examples of other educators teaching financial education exceptionally well. Host: Rebecca Vukovic Guest: Carly Sawatzki

Do you dream of working with elite athletes?If you're the analytical type, a career as a Performance Analyst could be just for you. To find out exactly how to get there and what it's like, we've called on Shane Liyange, the champion Analyst of Australian Open winner, Aryna Sabalenka.Shane's experience:Bachelor of Laws / Masters of Sport AnalyticsParalegal at Norton Rose FulbrightFinancial Analyst at Australian Federal GovernmentBusiness Analyst at Victorian State GovernmentAnalytics Lead at Cricket AustraliaPerformance Data Scientist at Tennis AustraliaFounder and Principal Consultant at Data Driven Sports AnalyticsWe talk about Shane's journey from law to sport, how he learnt to be an incredible analyst, getting his first professional athlete client, and tips, tricks and habits that keep him at the top of his game.If you aspire to be a Performance Analyst or want new insight into the numbers behind professional tennis players, dive into this chat with Shane Liyange.We cover:(04:18) - SportsGrad Community Update(11:49) - Interview with Shane Liyange(11:53) - Working on the Australian Open with Aryna Sabalenka(16:44) - Career journey from Paralegal to Founder and Performance Analyst(20:56) - Shane's approach to data analysis(21:56) - How to analyze an upcoming opponent (24:37) - The relationship between a coach and an analyst(27:02) - Typical day in the life of a Performance Analyst, and unique insights of tennis(37:48) - Shane's work habits that keep him productive(41:52) - Key tools and platforms for analysis (46:32) - How content creation led to new professional tennis clients (48:15) - Best advice for people looking to get into Performance Analytics(53:56) - ASK SPORTSGRAD*Additional episodes you might enjoy:#206: Libby Owens (Champion Data) - How to get into sports analytics#142: Binuk Kodituwakku (Adelaide FC) - How Analytics guides AFL list management*Want to stay up today with all the latest job opportunities, Q&As with professionals, new podcasts, and networking opportunities?

In Taiwan, the victory in Taipei's 2022 mayoral election of Chiang Wan-an, the Kuomintang (KMT) candidate and purported great grandson of former strongman Chiang Kai Shek, has sparked debate about the future of the island's relationship with China. While the KMT has adopted a more conciliatory stance towards the Chinese Communist Party, its one-time arch adversary, Taiwan's ruling Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) advocates for a separate Taiwanese identity. If the election outcome points to a strengthening KMT eventually winning national government and taking a softer line towards Beijing, would it really improve cross-straits relations? Is simply maintaining the One China policy indefinitely a viable long-term strategy? What is the best outcome that the Taiwanese people can realistically hope for? China historian Dr Craig Smith and Taiwan watcher Dr Lennon Chang join host Ali Moore to examine Taiwan's often fraught relationship with the People's Republic of China.Note: Since this interview was recorded on 17 January, Lennon has accepted an associate professorship at Deakin University.An Asia Institute podcast.Produced and edited by ProfactualMusic by audionautix.com.

We are excited to have John Toomey join the podcast this week to offer ideas to combat the three core injury drivers: stress, fatigue, and distractions. In this episode, John shares heartfelt personal experiences that focus on the importance of connecting and showing care for others. Tune in to learn inspiring ways to reduce serious incidents and increase personal well-being in the workplace through an intentional culture of care! About the Guest: John Toomey is an International Speaker and Thought leader who delivers seminars that inspire, educate, and empower people to take 100% responsibility for their lives, wellness and mental wellbeing. His impressive background in High Performance Roles in Professional Sport, including 7 AFL Clubs, and Culture Development roles in two A League Clubs, and as Coach of an Olympic Gold Medalist, brings richness and depth to his presentations. John holds a Phys Ed degree from Deakin University, did his Masters Studies in Applied Physiology at Victoria University, studied and taught Human Consciousness as an Avatar Master for 15 years, is a published author and has lectured at multiple Universities in PE and Medicine. For 5 years until 2017 he served on RMIT University's School of Health Sciences Program Advisory Committee. Currently, John is Global Chair of the Global Wellness Institute's Workplace Wellbeing Initiative, the world's premier advisory group on Workplace Wellness. He's delivered over 3,300 Corporate Presentations, spoken at Conferences worldwide, written hundreds of published articles, and completed 4 National Thought Leadership Tours for QBE. He recently published a book, “In It For the Long Haul: Making the Most of the FIFO Lifestyle," his effort to reduce the amount of mental illness and suicides on remote worksites across Australia. John is an avid runner and ocean swimmer, and has 3 adult children, 6 grandkids.  For more information: Website: http://wideawakewellness.com.au Email: jt@wideawakewellness.com.au LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johntoomey-thoughtleader/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@wideawakewellness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you haven't had COVID or a booster shot in the last six months, the chances are you're more vulnerable than you think.  In a few weeks, a fifth dose of a COVID vaccine will be offered to anyone over 18, and we're being urged to take it up.  Today, epidemiologist Catherine Bennett on how we're entering a new phase of the pandemic.  Featured:  Professor Catherine Bennett, chair in epidemiology, Deakin University

The story of Julie Peters is explored in the documentary The Accidental Archivist, which is screening at the upcoming Queer Screen Mardi Gras Film Festival in Sydney on Monday February 20th alongside the great short Trans Glamoré, about DJ Victoria Anthony. In The Accidental Archivist, Julie tells her story of how her extensive collection of trans-related media came into existence prior to her story of transitioning while working at the ABC in the 1990s. In the following interview, Julie talks about the years of working at the ABC, the way that change takes place in workplaces, as well as about her live show at the Midsumma Festival, Mutton is the New Lamb, between the 3rd of February and the 12th of February. In this interview, Julie also talks about her PhD, A feminist post-transsexual autoethnography on challenging normative gender coercion, which is available to read via Deakin University or can be purchased in book format via Routledge.com here. The Queer Screen Mardi Gras Film Festival runs from February 15 through to March 2 2023 with both in person and online screenings. To purchase tickets and to view the rest of the festival, head over to the website here: https://queerscreen.org.au/. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Early in the pandemic there was a lot of talk about how the initial lockdown and stay-at-home orders would affect people's mental health, including risk for suicide and nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI). In this episode, Dr. Ruth Tatnell answers questions about the pandemic's effects on rates of self-injury: Did the initial lockdown of the COVID-19 pandemic increase self-injury urges and behaviors like many people thought would happen? And do we know if self-harm has increased, decreased, or stayed the same since the first lockdown of the pandemic?Learn more about Dr. Tatnell and her work at Deakin University here, and connect with her on LinkedIn here. Below is her publication discussed in this month's episode as well as additional articles referenced in our interview:Tatnell, R., Terhaag, S., & Melvin, G. (2023). Covid-19 lockdown and non-suicidal self-injury: A Mixed methods analysis of NSSI during Australia's national lockdown. Archives of Suicide Research. Online ahead of print.Tanaka, T., & Okamoto, S. (2021). Increase in suicide following an initial decline during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan. Nature Human Behaviour, 5(2), 229–238.Read about the Harvard Happiness Study published in The Atlantic here. Read about the Cigna loneliness study here and their tips for addressing loneliness here.Follow Dr. Westers on Instagram and Twitter (@DocWesters). To join ISSS, visit itriples.org and follow ISSS on Facebook and Twitter (@ITripleS).The Psychology of Self-Injury podcast has been rated #5 by Feedspot in their "Best 20 Clinical Psychology Podcasts" and by Welp Magazine in their "20 Best Injury Podcasts."

Tibetan nomads have developed a way of life that is dependent in multiple ways on their animals and shaped by the phenomenological experience of mobility. These pastoralists have adapted to many changes in their social, political and environmental contexts over time. From the earliest historically recorded systems of segmentary lineage to the incorporation first into local fiefdoms and then into the Chinese state (of both Nationalist and Communist governments), Tibetan pastoralists have maintained their way of life, complemented by interactions with “the outside world.” In Pastures of Change: Contemporary Adaptations and Transformations Among Nomadic Pastoralists of Eastern Tibet (Springer, 2018), Gillian Tan, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology at Deakin University, identifies and analyzes the changes undergone by Tibetan pastoralist society in recent years, the sources of these changes, and the effects produced on Tibetan pastoralists, their lifeways, religious practices, and social structures. Drawing on long-term fieldwork that underscores an ethnography of local nomadic pastoralists, international development organizations, and Chinese government policies, Gillian argues that careful analysis and comparison of the different epistemologies and norms about “change” are vital to any critical appraisal of developments - often contested - on the grasslands of Eastern Tibet. Rapid changes brought about by an intensification of interactions with the outside world call into question the sustained viability of a nomadic way of life, particularly as pastoralists themselves sell their herds and settle into towns. Pastures of Change probes how we can more clearly understand these changes by looking specifically at one particular area of high-altitude grasslands in the Tibetan Plateau. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. 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

Tibetan nomads have developed a way of life that is dependent in multiple ways on their animals and shaped by the phenomenological experience of mobility. These pastoralists have adapted to many changes in their social, political and environmental contexts over time. From the earliest historically recorded systems of segmentary lineage to the incorporation first into local fiefdoms and then into the Chinese state (of both Nationalist and Communist governments), Tibetan pastoralists have maintained their way of life, complemented by interactions with “the outside world.” In Pastures of Change: Contemporary Adaptations and Transformations Among Nomadic Pastoralists of Eastern Tibet (Springer, 2018), Gillian Tan, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology at Deakin University, identifies and analyzes the changes undergone by Tibetan pastoralist society in recent years, the sources of these changes, and the effects produced on Tibetan pastoralists, their lifeways, religious practices, and social structures. Drawing on long-term fieldwork that underscores an ethnography of local nomadic pastoralists, international development organizations, and Chinese government policies, Gillian argues that careful analysis and comparison of the different epistemologies and norms about “change” are vital to any critical appraisal of developments - often contested - on the grasslands of Eastern Tibet. Rapid changes brought about by an intensification of interactions with the outside world call into question the sustained viability of a nomadic way of life, particularly as pastoralists themselves sell their herds and settle into towns. Pastures of Change probes how we can more clearly understand these changes by looking specifically at one particular area of high-altitude grasslands in the Tibetan Plateau. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/central-asian-studies

Tibetan nomads have developed a way of life that is dependent in multiple ways on their animals and shaped by the phenomenological experience of mobility. These pastoralists have adapted to many changes in their social, political and environmental contexts over time. From the earliest historically recorded systems of segmentary lineage to the incorporation first into local fiefdoms and then into the Chinese state (of both Nationalist and Communist governments), Tibetan pastoralists have maintained their way of life, complemented by interactions with “the outside world.” In Pastures of Change: Contemporary Adaptations and Transformations Among Nomadic Pastoralists of Eastern Tibet (Springer, 2018), Gillian Tan, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology at Deakin University, identifies and analyzes the changes undergone by Tibetan pastoralist society in recent years, the sources of these changes, and the effects produced on Tibetan pastoralists, their lifeways, religious practices, and social structures. Drawing on long-term fieldwork that underscores an ethnography of local nomadic pastoralists, international development organizations, and Chinese government policies, Gillian argues that careful analysis and comparison of the different epistemologies and norms about “change” are vital to any critical appraisal of developments - often contested - on the grasslands of Eastern Tibet. Rapid changes brought about by an intensification of interactions with the outside world call into question the sustained viability of a nomadic way of life, particularly as pastoralists themselves sell their herds and settle into towns. Pastures of Change probes how we can more clearly understand these changes by looking specifically at one particular area of high-altitude grasslands in the Tibetan Plateau. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Tibetan nomads have developed a way of life that is dependent in multiple ways on their animals and shaped by the phenomenological experience of mobility. These pastoralists have adapted to many changes in their social, political and environmental contexts over time. From the earliest historically recorded systems of segmentary lineage to the incorporation first into local fiefdoms and then into the Chinese state (of both Nationalist and Communist governments), Tibetan pastoralists have maintained their way of life, complemented by interactions with “the outside world.” In Pastures of Change: Contemporary Adaptations and Transformations Among Nomadic Pastoralists of Eastern Tibet (Springer, 2018), Gillian Tan, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology at Deakin University, identifies and analyzes the changes undergone by Tibetan pastoralist society in recent years, the sources of these changes, and the effects produced on Tibetan pastoralists, their lifeways, religious practices, and social structures. Drawing on long-term fieldwork that underscores an ethnography of local nomadic pastoralists, international development organizations, and Chinese government policies, Gillian argues that careful analysis and comparison of the different epistemologies and norms about “change” are vital to any critical appraisal of developments - often contested - on the grasslands of Eastern Tibet. Rapid changes brought about by an intensification of interactions with the outside world call into question the sustained viability of a nomadic way of life, particularly as pastoralists themselves sell their herds and settle into towns. Pastures of Change probes how we can more clearly understand these changes by looking specifically at one particular area of high-altitude grasslands in the Tibetan Plateau. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Tibetan nomads have developed a way of life that is dependent in multiple ways on their animals and shaped by the phenomenological experience of mobility. These pastoralists have adapted to many changes in their social, political and environmental contexts over time. From the earliest historically recorded systems of segmentary lineage to the incorporation first into local fiefdoms and then into the Chinese state (of both Nationalist and Communist governments), Tibetan pastoralists have maintained their way of life, complemented by interactions with “the outside world.” In Pastures of Change: Contemporary Adaptations and Transformations Among Nomadic Pastoralists of Eastern Tibet (Springer, 2018), Gillian Tan, Senior Lecturer in Anthropology at Deakin University, identifies and analyzes the changes undergone by Tibetan pastoralist society in recent years, the sources of these changes, and the effects produced on Tibetan pastoralists, their lifeways, religious practices, and social structures. Drawing on long-term fieldwork that underscores an ethnography of local nomadic pastoralists, international development organizations, and Chinese government policies, Gillian argues that careful analysis and comparison of the different epistemologies and norms about “change” are vital to any critical appraisal of developments - often contested - on the grasslands of Eastern Tibet. Rapid changes brought about by an intensification of interactions with the outside world call into question the sustained viability of a nomadic way of life, particularly as pastoralists themselves sell their herds and settle into towns. Pastures of Change probes how we can more clearly understand these changes by looking specifically at one particular area of high-altitude grasslands in the Tibetan Plateau. Maggie Freeman is a PhD student in the School of Architecture at MIT. She researches uses of architecture by nomadic peoples and historical interactions of nomads and empires, with a focus on the modern Middle East. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Improving the lives of the North Korean people and ensuring they can exercise universal rights and liberties are among the most important tasks for international actors working in and with the country. But digging beneath the surface quickly reveals that humanitarianism and human rights are different spheres with significantly different approaches to the problems facing the country. This week, Danielle Chubb and Nazanin Zadeh-Cumming join the NK News Podcast to discuss their recent paper exploring an area of common ground between the two camps — disability rights — and the potential for further meaningful change in this space. The two scholars also talk about how to overcome the politicization of engagement with Pyongyang, why North Korea rejects human rights as irrelevant and how the U.N. Commission of Inquiry report in 2014 led to positive changes. Danielle Chubb (@danielle_chb) is an associate professor of international relations at Deakin University in Geelong, Australia. Nazanin Zadeh-Cummings (@nzadehcummings) is the Associate Director of Research at the Centre for Humanitarian Leadership and a senior lecturer in Humanitarian Studies at Deakin. The first 50 visitors can read Chubb and Zadeh-Cumming's paper, “International engagement with North Korea: disability, human rights and humanitarian aid” for free at the following link: https://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/DPABIWF6AZXPQWYYPABD/full?target=10.1080/01436597.2022.2141217 About the podcast: The North Korea News Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Jacco Zwetsloot (@JaccoZed) exclusively for NK News, covering all things DPRK — from news to extended interviews with leading experts and analysts in the field, along with insight from our very own journalists.

This a reminder that The Voices Of War is transitioning to a subscription model from February. More info here. Those wishing to subscribe can already do so here. --- Today, I'm speaking with Professor Greg Barton, who is a Research Professor in Global Islamic Politics at Deakin University. Greg is one of Australia's leading scholars of radicalisation, terrorism and countering violent extremism. He is frequently interviewed by the Australian and international media on these topics as well as on Indonesia and the politics of the Muslim world. He joins me today for a deep dive into radicalisation, extremism, and terrorism as well as their causes and potential solutions. Some of the topics we explored are: Greg's background and research in countering violent extremism (CVE) Defining radicalisation, extremism, and terrorism The explanation why Russia is not designated a terrorist state Terrorism as a method Dangers of ‘thought policing' How to deal with extremism before it becomes violent Explaining the ‘Push, Pull, Personal factors' model to understand radicalisation Systemic hate and its potential to fuel hateful extremism, violent extremism, and conflict violence Similarities between recruiting into a military and a terrorist group The role of social media in radicalisation How online radicalisation occurs Combating extremist propaganda Effectiveness of counter-terrorism measures The short-sightedness of military solutions to combat terrorism How to prevent violent extremism The Indonesian success in combating violent extremism as a case study The growing threat of far-right extremism Authoritarian populism as a key motivator behind far-right extremism The potential risks of military veterans joining far-right groups Pragmatic reflection about the risk to democracy in the US Greg's biggest fears for the next decade

Dads, this is a big one. There is now actual scientific research about fussy eating - and we've tracked down the researcher, Dr Georgie Russel from Deakin University. Get the breakdown on what makes kids fussy eaters and what strategies can help you break down barriers to getting a bellyful of healthy food down the hatch.

Host Amelia Phillips goes behind the scenes with fussy eating expert Marie-France Laval and clinical psychedelic researcher Paul Liknaitzky giving an insight into each episode, what went well, what didn't and helps us get to know the guests a little better.  Book: Parent Effectiveness Training  https://www.booktopia.com.au/parent-effectiveness-training-thomas-gordon/book/9780609806937.html Book: Doors of Perception https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-doors-of-perception-aldous-huxley/book/9780099458203.html Song: Song for Zula: https://open.spotify.com/track/1FOEQ8sigv9ZJ9KosXRPve?si=Hkm6-CsFQQy_WfL4pYUOww About the guests: Marie-France Laval is a dietitian-nutritionist, counsellor and home economist. She's been researching children's relationships with eating for over 15 years, and specialises specifically with fussy eaters. She runs in-home and online programs supporting families to move through the fussy eating stage and enjoy cooking and mealtimes again.Marie-France's Website: https://fussyeater.com.au/  Marie-France's Insta:  https://www.instagram.com/fussyeatersolutions/  Paul Liknaitzky is Head of Clinical Psychedelic Research at Monash University, and Chief Principal Investigator on a program of psychedelic trials. He is a Research Fellow within both the Dept of Psychiatry (School of Clinical Sciences) and the Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health (School of Psychological Sciences) at Monash University. He earned an Honours in Neuroscience and a PhD in Psychology from the University of Melbourne, and has Adjunct or Honorary appointments at St Vincent's Hospital, Macquarie University, Deakin University, and the University of Melbourne. In Australia, he is an Investigator on a number of the country's initial psychedelic trials, coordinated the first applied psychedelic therapist training programs, obtained the first industry funding for psychedelic science, and leads the first clinical psychedelic lab. His work is focused on developing a rigorous program of research in clinical psychedelics that seeks to evaluate therapeutic effects, innovate on treatment design, mitigate known risks, explore potential drawbacks, and understand therapeutic mechanisms. About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up to 56 staff. After a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), love and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au or text an audio question to: 0417458772 Find out more at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                       Audio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our smartphones are a constant companion. Even when they're out of our hands and on silent, they're sitting there begging for our attention But our phones don't need to ping to distract us and tax our brains. Dr. Sharon Horwood, Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Deakin University in Geelong, Australia joins Karyn on the programme.

The current food environment is continuously highlighted as a problem for public health. And so there is a strong focus in both public policy and research circles to determine which strategies could lead to a healthier food environment. One potential strategy that is widely recommended by public health experts is the use of fiscal/taxation policies to decrease the consumption of unhealthy foods and beverages. By making unhealthy foods and beverages relatively more expensive than healthy foods and beverages it is hoped that this would alter the composition of the average diet in a favorable manner. This is based on economic theory and evidence showing that most foods are relatively price “inelastic”. This means that increases in the prices of particular foods can be expected to lead to reductions in the purchase of those foods. But there have also been some concerns raised about the potential effectiveness of strategies aimed at taxing a certain nutrient (e.g. sugar) or a group of foods. There are worries that such policies wouldn't lead to healthier diets; with people either not changing behavior or just substituting in other processed foods that industry has formulated to avoid a specific nutrient tax. So what does the current evidence say? With a number of countries having implemented a range of taxes or health levies, what lessons can we learn from these? And what does the best public health nutrition currently tell us about the likely effectiveness of different policies or interventions? To get to some evidence-based answers, Dr. Kathryn Backholer, an Associate Professor at Deakin University, is on the podcast to discuss the current state of the evidence on various taxes and levies on different nutrients and unhealthy foods. Links: Episode page Subscribe to Premium Live event in London

Holly's heavy involvement in numerous sports over the years, combined with a strong interest in health and wellbeing and extensive research in the field of nutritional sciences, has lead her to extend her skill set to the fitness industry where she educates others as well as actively coaching fitness/physique athletes and body building.     https://youtu.be/0Lyd5sZQ8tA   Brett Gilliand Welcome to the Circuit of Success. I'm your host, Brett Gilliland. Today I've got Holly Baxter with me. Holly, how you doing? Holly Baxter I am doing fantastic. Thank you for asking. Brett Gilliand Awesome. And you are in beautiful Tampa, Florida. Holly Baxter Mm-hmm. Yes. It has actually just gotten a little bit cool here. And when I say cool still in the sixties, but everyone's got like 15 layers on. You know how the [inaudible] Brett Gilliand ? Oh yeah. That's funny. Yeah, it's uh, it was 25 degrees when I woke up this morning here, so, I'm not feeling bad for anybody down in Tampa, Florida, 60 degrees. You know? Holly Baxter I, I wouldn't either, I wouldn't believe that. Brett Gilliand Yeah. But I'm, uh, supposed to be like 55 to 58 degrees on Wednesday, so that's a big deal for us here, so we're excited about that. So. Well, if you can, Holly, we will, uh, we'll dive in. But you are a, a clinical dietician, a fitness coach, a trainer, an author. All sorts of stuff you're doing. It's amazing what you've built, um, in, in a, in a bodybuilder. You've won like lots of, uh, tournaments with body building, which is amazing. We'll talk about that, but if you can maybe give us a little lay of the land on what's made you the person you are today and, and, uh, gotten to this level. Holly Baxter Yeah, so I guess my role right now is, uh, somebody that's in like the nutrition, exercise, science space. So I would call myself, uh, like a nutrition or an exercise educator. So, um, my day-to-day role, um, is extremely diverse. There's a lot of things, um, that are going on. Um, Oh my gosh, my phone is just blowing up. Sorry. It's mentally insult. Let me start that again. Um, so my role at the moment is, uh, extremely diverse. So I still do a couple of days where I'm practicing. Um, then there are going to be other days where I'm working on writing content, I'm putting together seminars and presentations, all that kind of thing. Um, and then also working on, uh, I. Coaching team. We have a nutrition app, we've got a whole host of things going on, so. Brett Gilliand That's amazing. Holly Baxter Um, I guess the way that I got there, um, is quite interesting actually. So I grew up in Tasmania, Australia, so it's a pretty small town. Um, and I would say small mindset. And I think, you know, from a really young age actually, I just never felt like I fit in there. And, you know, everyone was kind of like, stay on the safe side. You know, don't, don't stand out. You know, you don't wanna draw attention to yourself. You just wanna blend in. You wanna fit in with the form, fit in with the status quo. And I remember kind of thinking like, But that's not me. Like, that's my authentic self is so different to like the mindset of all the people that are around me. And I think I knew then that I wouldn't be in Tasmania at least. So at the first opportunity I got, um, I, I jumped at, you know, getting the acceptance into, um, Deakin University, which is, it was like an hour and a half flight, but you go over water. So there's separation from me and my family at this point. So, um, yeah, I took the academic route. I went into an undergraduate of food science and nutrition, so I did my B.S. in food science, nutrition, uh, and then I got done with that and was like, I still need to learn a lot more. Uh, went back and got my master's in dietetics and that kind of, uh, exposed me to a lot of like athletes and, you know, elite fitness professionals. So, Um, how I got into body building was actually through the work that I was doing w...

Research into psychedelic-assisted therapies as treatments for mental health conditions is exploding right now, and a number of research trials have been approved to explore psilocybin- and MDMA-assisted therapies for select mental health patients in Australia. Host Amelia Phillips discusses this space with Dr Paul Liknaitzky,  head of Clinical Psychedelic Research at Monash University, and Chief Principal Investigator on psychedelic trials at Monash.  They discuss the use of MDMA, psilocybin (magic mushrooms), the treatment protocol, expected outcomes and the available treatments within Australia and globally.   Show notes Current operating facilities: Synthesis Amsterdam https://www.synthesisretreat.com/  South America temple of the way of life.  https://templeofthewayoflight.org/  If you are interested in participating in a clinical trial contact: psychedelic@monash.edu Lab site: https://www.monash.edu/turner-institute/paul-liknaitzky-lab MAPS MDMA: https://maps.org/mdma/ About the guest: Paul Liknaitzky is Head of Clinical Psychedelic Research at Monash University, and Chief Principal Investigator on a program of psychedelic trials. He is a Research Fellow within both the Dept of Psychiatry (School of Clinical Sciences) and the Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health (School of Psychological Sciences) at Monash University. He earned an Honours in Neuroscience and a PhD in Psychology from the University of Melbourne, and has Adjunct or Honorary appointments at St Vincent's Hospital, Macquarie University, Deakin University, and the University of Melbourne. In Australia, he is an Investigator on a number of the country's initial psychedelic trials, coordinated the first applied psychedelic therapist training programs, obtained the first industry funding for psychedelic science, and leads the first clinical psychedelic lab. His work is focused on developing a rigorous program of research in clinical psychedelics that seeks to evaluate therapeutic effects, innovate on treatment design, mitigate known risks, explore potential drawbacks, and understand therapeutic mechanisms. About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise, nutrition, parenting and business expert with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT which grew from start-up to 56 staff. After a successful exit, she now consults to health companies, presents and appears in the media. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), love and purpose.  If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au or text an audio question to: 0417458772 Find out more at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips                                                                                                        Guest: Dr Paul LiknaitzkyAudio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich                                                                                                      Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Assoc. Prof. Matt Sharpe teaches philosophy at Deakin University, and since 2010 has increasingly been teaching Stoic contents, and engaging with modern Stoicism. He has appeared at Stoicon where he spoke on Stoicism and comedy, and has published widely on Albert Camus, including a piece on Camus and Stoicism to mark the 60th anniversary of his death (January 2020). Stoicism, Bullying and Beyond is the first book applying Stoic philosophy, and its extraordinary exercises in resilience and self-care, to the epidemic problem of bullying and 'mobbing'. Aimed preeminently at targets, it offers guidance on managing negative emotions, and making good decisions, in what for many people is the greatest challenge of their lives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Want to know what it's actually like to be at the FIFA World Cup in Qatar?This World Cup has caused more headlines than any other in history, but are they all accurate?Reuben has been there for 2 weeks and checks in with Ryan to share exactly what he's experienced.Plus he caught up for an interview with Football Australia Chairman, Chris Nikou to chat all about the impact of Australia's success.We cover:- The stadiums and infrastructure of Qatar- Mixing with fans from all over the world - Witnessing 9 games and the Socceroos celebrations- Life as Chairman of Football Australia- The impact of the Socceroos success on Australia- Legacy plans for participation*Additional episodes you might enjoy:#185: Sam Hickson (Football Australia) - Living the dream with the Socceroos at the FIFA World Cup Qualifiers#165: Simon Hill (Football Commentator) - How to be the voice of Australian Football#181: Nathan Perrone (Western United FC) - The blueprint trajectory into sport#138: Hiam Katrib (FIFA) - Staffing the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup#99: Joel Seymour-Hyde (Octagon) - How to launch your career at a Sports Marketing Agency*If you want to learn more about us, feel free to connect with us on LinkedIn: Reuben, RyanOr if you'd like to ask us any questions, join the SportsGrad Community! It's THE place to be if you want to get your foot in the door, hire people quickly & easily, or learn from the best in the world.You can also find us on insta @sportsgradAnd if you're interested in more podcasts related to a certain topic (e.g. Events, High Performance etc.) check out our best picks here: www.sportsgrad.com.au/podcast*This episode is brought to you by Deakin University, the Official Education Partner of The SportsGrad Podcast.Find out why their Master of Business in Sport Management is not one of, but the best one in Australia ranked at #1 at www.deakin.edu.au*If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes here? It takes less than 60 seconds, and really makes a difference in helping to land guests.Thanks for listening! You're all legends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Deborah Lee-Talbot exposes the political agency of Indigenous women in British New Guinea, through a photograph of the Papuan Geua, taken in the 1880s. In her European 'Mother Hubbard' dress, and necklace made of local shells, Geua's status as a powerful, 'Big Woman' of Papua New Guinea is without question. A politically motivated Indigenous intermediary, she collaborated with the British missionaries and explorers that visited Port Moresby during the late nineteenth century, when the island was known as British New Guinea in the British Empire. Geua' prominence is evidenced by her repeated presence throughout the London Missionary Society's (LMS) archives, photographed by the likes of George Lawes. Her images serve in part as mission propaganda for European audiences, revealing what it was like for religious missionaries in the tropical Pacific region. Yet rereading Geua's photograph from her perspective challenges the idea of Papuans' evolution as Christians, exposing Geua's own agency as an Indigenous woman, and her critical role in bridging two distinctive cultures - as well as the unique role colonial photographs play today. PRESENTER: Deborah Lee-Talbot, doctoral candidate in Australian-Pacific and archival history at Deakin University, Australia. ART: Indigenous Intermediary Geua in ‘Photographs Mainly of Port Moresby', George Lawes, (1880s). IMAGE: 'Geua'. SOUNDS: Blue Dot Sessions. PRODUCER: Jelena Sofronijevic. Follow EMPIRE LINES at: twitter.com/jelsofron/status/1306563558063271936 Support EMPIRE LINES on Patreon: patreon.com/empirelines

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Michael P. Leiter, author of The Burnout Challenge: Managing People's Relationships with Their Jobs. Michael P. Leiter is an organizational psychologist and consultant. He has been Professor of Organisational Psychology at Deakin University in Australia and was Canada Research Chair in Occupational Health at Acadia University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"The G20 summit in Bali, Indonesia is marked by the importance of the meeting between Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Chinese President Xi Jinping," said Professor Fathi Mansouri, Head of the Center for Globalization and Citizenship at Deakin University in Melbourne. - ذكر البروفيسور فتحي منصوري رئيس مركز العولمة والمواطنة في جامعة ديكن بمدينة ملبورن أن قمة مجموعة العشرين في بالي تتميز بأهمية اللقاء بين رئيس الوزراء أنتوني ألبانيزي والرئيس الصيني شي جين بينغ.

Memory prosthesis for dementia by Ian Woolf, Tanya Petrovich from Dementia Australia, and Andrew Vouliotis from Deakin University's Applied Artificial Intelligence Institute talks about their AI training system for carers of people with dementia - Talk with Ted! Hosted and produced by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution Support Diffusion by buying through affiliate links

In this episode we are excited to revisit an ever-controversial topic in bodybuilding, training to failure! Yes, we've discussed this before on Iron Culture, and yes, people have surprisingly (but maybe not so much when you dissect it…) strong feelings about training to failure. You may remember that one of the biggest limitations in the literature we previously discussed in our last episode was that there are different ways of defining failure. Should we be lumping together studies that use “momentary muscular failure” with studies that used “repetition maximums” or “voluntary failure”? Probably not. But great news, Martin Refalo a Ph.D. candidate at Deakin University specifically studying the effect of failure on hypertrophy joins us in this episode. Martin recently published a scoping review and a subsequent meta-analysis that specifically identified these differences in failure types and analyzed the literature based on these distinctions, as well as looking at velocity loss thresholds to provide new and important insights on this topic! Tune in to learn more!

Hello friends!When a tournament rolls around, it's all hands on deck to deliver the show. No matter what your day job is.Today we shed light on four tournament time jobs from four people (including us!) who have just wrapped up at the ICC T20 World Cup.We cover:(7:07) - What Event Presentation Lead looks like(13:31) - What Host City Liaison Officer looks like(20:15) - What Marketing Lead looks like(26:24) - What Team Liaison Officer looks like(35:52) - All the action from the latest meetups in Sydney and Melbourne(40:07) - Jack Lloyd's journey from budding student to the T20 World Cup*Additional episodes you might enjoy:#73: Jack Lloyd (Rugby Victoria) - First week on the job#138: Hiam Katrib (FIFA) - Staffing the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup#177: Natalie Cook OAM - How to prepare like an Olympian to work at Brisbane 2032#202: Blair Crouch (Melbourne Stars) - How to be a General Manager in the W/BBL*If you want to learn more about us, feel free to connect with us on LinkedIn: Reuben, RyanOr if you'd like to ask us any questions, join the SportsGrad Community! It's THE place to be if you want to get your foot in the door, hire people quickly & easily, or learn from the best in the world.You can also find us on insta @sportsgradAnd if you're interested in more podcasts related to a certain topic (e.g. Events, High Performance etc.) check out our best picks here: www.sportsgrad.com.au/podcast*This episode is brought to you by Deakin University, the Official Education Partner of The SportsGrad Podcast.Find out why their Master of Business in Sport Management is not one of, but the best one in Australia ranked at #1 at www.deakin.edu.au*If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes here? It takes less than 60 seconds, and really makes a difference in helping to land guests.Thanks for listening! You're all legends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

How do transnational Filipino families remain connected through mobile media technologies? In (Im)mobile Homes: Family Life at a Distance in the Age of Mobile Media (Oxford UP, 2022), Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto explains the different ways in which smartphones, messaging apps, and social media facilitate transnational connectivity. He explains how relationships of care, intimacy, and connection to the homeland are established through digital routines shaped by power relations and familial expectations. Aside from providing an overview of the book's key themes, the podcast goes deep into the methodological complexities of documenting intimate lives through mobile phone technologies as well as the ethical challenges of writing intimate portraits of Filipinos' everyday lives.Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto is a lecturer at Deakin University in Australia. Like this interview? You may also be interested in: Elizaveta Friesem, Media is Us: Understanding Communication and Moving Beyond Flame (Rowman & Littlefield, 2021) Zoetanya Sujon, The Social Media Age (SAGE, 2021). Nicole Curato is a Professor of Sociology in the Centre for Deliberative Democracy and Global Governance at the University of Canberra. She co-hosts the New Books in Southeast Asia Studies channel. This episode was created in collaboration with Erron C. Medina of the Development Studies Program of Ateneo De Manila University. 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

Hello friends!Are you the ultimate people person?Then a job in member & fan services could be for you!Better still... These roles are the perfect stepping stone to launch your career in sport.Get the INs and OUTs of this gig on today's bitesize pod!*Grab a ticket to our upcoming SportsGrad Meetups:Sydney: https://lu.ma/sportsgradsydneyMelbourne: https://lu.ma/sportsgradmelbourne*If you want to learn more about us, feel free to connect with us on LinkedIn: Reuben, RyanOr if you'd like to ask us any questions, join the SportsGrad Community! It's THE place to be if you want to get your foot in the door, hire people quickly & easily, or learn from the best in the world.You can also find us on insta @sportsgradAnd if you're interested in more podcasts related to a certain topic (e.g. Events, High Performance etc.) check out our best picks here: www.sportsgrad.com.au/podcast*This episode is brought to you by Deakin University, the Official Education Partner of The SportsGrad Podcast.Find out why their Master of Business in Sport Management is not one of, but the best one in Australia, ranked at #1 at www.deakin.edu.au*If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes here? It takes less than 60 seconds, and really makes a difference in helping to land guests.Thanks for listening! You're all legends. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Royal Children's Hospital certainly isn't a place anyone wants to land, though it's unfortunately an inevitable reality for some families. But when that time comes, they can be certain that due to people like Professor Catherine Crock the journeys and the outcomes are having the needle moved in the right direction. Sure, we're super lucky to have such advanced medicine at our fingertips, but along the way it's fair to say we've lost touch and appreciation for the very real healing power of the somewhat unseen stuff. The healing power of sights, sounds, ambience and culture... of kindness.  Professor Catherine Crock is a medical pioneer, producer of music and theatrics, humanitarian, mother and advocate for change.  A Physician at The Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne, Catherine has successfully implemented a raft of positive changes to healthcare in organisational culture, services and patient/family support. She is a Professor in the Faculty of Health, Deakin University. She is Chair and Founder of The Hush Foundation, a charity working to transform healthcare by improving partnerships, culture and the environment to support health and wellbeing. Hush, in collaboration with some of Australia's finest musical talent, has commissioned nineteen albums of music specifically for application within healthcare. Plonk yourself down amidst some nice scenery and let this powerful conversation flood your cells. PROFESSOR CATHERINE CROCK (AM) Website: www.hush.org.au  TIFFANEE COOK Linktree:  https://linktr.ee/rollwiththepunches/ Website: www.rollwiththepunches.com.au LinkedIn:  www.linkedin.com/in/tiffaneecook/ Facebook:  www.facebook.com/rollwiththepunchespodcast/ Instagram:  www.instagram.com/rollwiththepunches_podcast/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/tiffaneeandco  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kylie Mort is many things, but she is a wordsmith at heart. An International Amazon #1 Best-Selling Author with Multi-Award-Winning publications, she is also an App Developer with a FREE APP, available on Google Play and The Apple App Store, that supports essay and narrative writing, self-reflection journaling and project management for students in targeted Question and Answer templates. “How to Write with Kylie Mort” guides students one sentence at a time through a step-by-step process that concludes with a complete and easily downloaded full essay! More information about this resource can be found at app.kyliemort.com.auDue to her educational background as a qualified and registered secondary school teacher, Kylie's main day-to-day activity is holistic coaching online. However, her private clients receive the additional benefits of an educational tutor qualified in performance coaching, NLP, CBT, and Erikson Hypnosis. She uses her wide and varied resources to best connect with individual learners and holistically guide them through their individual challenges toward their ultimate unique successes.Kylie is an avid life-longer learner, who enjoys educating on mind/body connections and pathways, drawing from her experience as a qualified and registered yoga teacher, continuing her studies in her 500hr training in yoga history and philosophy. Kylie is also a student of Psychology at Deakin University and an apprentice diesel mechanic studying at the Kangan Institute in Docklands, Melbourne!Mostly though, she likes to connect to the world from her farm in North-East Victoria, Australia. Kylie shares at www.facebook.com/kyliemort.fb and www.instagram.com/kyliemort22 Kylie's vocation is helping to develop strong, resilient, unique individuals who know their worth, challenge their weaknesses, build their strengths and trust that they are #importantspecialsafeandlovedHer guaranteed commitment is to provide all who read her publications and work within her programs the inner strength, knowledge, and empowerment to live their best lives. https://kyliemort.com.au