Podcasts about deaths inside

A man charged with murder following the boarding house fire in Sydney's inner west. U-S President Biden to travel to Europe for face-to-face talks with NATO. PML-Q leader Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi said all allies of the government have a complete tilt towards the opposition. Pak VS Aus-Karachi test can lead anywhere.

With the release of the third update of the Deaths Inside database, Gabrielle Jackson talks to Lorena Allam and Mike Ticher about what needs to change so we are not having the same conversation in 30 years’ time

Black Lives Matter: The national focus on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the impact of systemic racism on First Nations communities in Australia.

Black Lives Matter: The national focus on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the impact of systemic racism on First Nations communities in Australia.

Black Lives Matter: The national focus on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the impact of systemic racism on First Nations communities in Australia.

Black Lives Matter: The national focus on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the impact of systemic racism on First Nations communities in Australia.

Black Lives Matter: The national focus on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody and the impact of systemic racism on First Nations communities in Australia.

Episode 2 of the Politics of Listening miniseries - ‘First Nations media and the politics of listening’ features First Nations media producers Lorena Allam and Summer May Finlay . Allam and Finlay reflect on the politics of listening in their work, including at The Guardian, the ABC, #IHMayDay Indigenous Health MayDay and #JustJustice. Lorena speaks about her award-winning work for Guardian Australia’s Deaths Inside interactive database which tracks Indigenous deaths in custody. Summer May picks up the theme of listening responsibilities and the difficult work of listening to uncomfortable truths. Deaths Inside: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/ng-interactive/2018/aug/28/deaths-inside-indigenous-australian-deaths-in-custody Croakey: https://croakey.org/tag/summer-may-finlay/ Tweetdeck: https://www.politicsoflistening2018.com/twitter The Politics of Listening is a series of four podcasts from the Media Futures Hub inspired by the recent ‘turn to listening’ in media studies, cultural studies and political theory. The series was recorded at The Politics of Listening 2018 conference at the University of New South Wales. This interdisciplinary conference brought together scholars, artist-researchers and cultural practitioners from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the UK, South Africa and beyond whose work engages with listening in various ways: as a political practice; as a critical frame; as an alternative politics; as a contribution to justice and/or as an ethics of relation. It was the first international academic conference on critical studies of listening. This podcasts mini-series is produced by Dr Poppy de Souza and A/Prof Tanja Dreher https://www.politicsoflistening2018.com/

This interview is with Katrina Bourke of Katrina Bourke coaching, who you may remember from way back in Series 2. We talk about schools around Australia returning to on campus learning for all students, and the way that transition is playing out for teachers and leaders and school staff, and what we can do individually and collectively to support ourselves and each other during that transition and the challenges of the ongoing uncertainty around the way the school system and the COVID-19 crisis will continue to unfold. I really wanted to release this episode this week because I believe it's important, timely conversation for educators as schools navigate this current transition, which is happening right now.But before we get to that interview, I want to take a moment to pause and acknowledge something else happening right now. If you're listening to this episode at the time of its release, in the first week of June 2020, there are protests in the USA this week following the murder of George Floyd in police custody, which is following on from a long list of police brutality against BIPOC, black, indigenous and people of colour, and I want to acknowledge the hurt and trauma and injustice of that. To my US listeners, particularly African American listeners, I am thinking of you. Black lives matter.In Australia, it's also Reconciliation Week and we have our own black lives matter movement because we also police brutality here. According to the Guardian Australia's Deaths Inside project, there have been “at least 432 Aboriginal deaths in custody since the royal commission in 1991.” If this is news to you, or even if it's not, I will put a couple of links in the description of this episode that I recommend you read for the Australian context of this, because it gets so little media or public attention here. I acknowledge and recognise the pain and trauma of this injustice for Aboriginal people here in Australia too.If you're following @selfcareforteachers on social media you may have seen that this week I am participating in the #amplifymelanatedvoiceschallenge, which is about centering the voices and lived experiences of folks of colour, so I'm not posting my own content on social media this week. I'm sharing the work of BIPOC teachers and leaders and content creators in my stories, and listening and learning, reflecting on my privilege and how I can unpack that going forwards. This isn't a one and done thing, it will be ongoing internal work for me and for all of us to unravel how society conditions us and what we allow to continue at the expense of black and indigenous lives. I want to say also that I don't need praise for this, it's not about me, and I'm not at all sure of the right response but I know that ignoring this and saying nothing would be wrong. I support the #blacklivesmatter movement, it is a matter of human rights. To my listeners who are white, I invite you to spend some time reading and learning about it, too. Start with the links below and then keep learning, and listening to the lived experiences of folks of colour.Links Ellen mentioned:Amplify Melanated Voices Challenge by @jessicawilson.msrd and @blackandembodiedGuardian Article about Aboriginal Deaths in CustodyWe must bear witness to black deaths in our own country by Amy McGuire75 things white people can do for racial justice but Corinne ShutackLinks mentioned in the interview:Connect with Katrina on LinkedIn or Facebook, or at https://www.katrinabourkecoaching.com.auKatrina's Series 2 interview https://player.whooshkaa.com/episode?id=149938Finale of Season 5 where I cover Satir Change Model https://player.whooshkaa.com/episode?id=651613Kristen Neff and Self-Compassion https://self-compassion.org/

This interview is with Katrina Bourke of Katrina Bourke coaching, who you may remember from way back in Series 2. We talk about schools around Australia returning to on campus learning for all students, and the way that transition is playing out for teachers and leaders and school staff, and what we can do individually and collectively to support ourselves and each other during that transition and the challenges of the ongoing uncertainty around the way the school system and the COVID-19 crisis will continue to unfold. I really wanted to release this episode this week because I believe it’s important, timely conversation for educators as schools navigate this current transition, which is happening right now.But before we get to that interview, I want to take a moment to pause and acknowledge something else happening right now. If you’re listening to this episode at the time of its release, in the first week of June 2020, there are protests in the USA this week following the murder of George Floyd in police custody, which is following on from a long list of police brutality against BIPOC, black, indigenous and people of colour, and I want to acknowledge the hurt and trauma and injustice of that. To my US listeners, particularly African American listeners, I am thinking of you. Black lives matter.In Australia, it’s also Reconciliation Week and we have our own black lives matter movement because we also police brutality here. According to the Guardian Australia’s Deaths Inside project, there have been “at least 432 Aboriginal deaths in custody since the royal commission in 1991.” If this is news to you, or even if it’s not, I will put a couple of links in the description of this episode that I recommend you read for the Australian context of this, because it gets so little media or public attention here. I acknowledge and recognise the pain and trauma of this injustice for Aboriginal people here in Australia too.If you’re following @selfcareforteachers on social media you may have seen that this week I am participating in the #amplifymelanatedvoiceschallenge, which is about centering the voices and lived experiences of folks of colour, so I’m not posting my own content on social media this week. I’m sharing the work of BIPOC teachers and leaders and content creators in my stories, and listening and learning, reflecting on my privilege and how I can unpack that going forwards. This isn’t a one and done thing, it will be ongoing internal work for me and for all of us to unravel how society conditions us and what we allow to continue at the expense of black and indigenous lives. I want to say also that I don’t need praise for this, it’s not about me, and I’m not at all sure of the right response but I know that ignoring this and saying nothing would be wrong. I support the #blacklivesmatter movement, it is a matter of human rights. To my listeners who are white, I invite you to spend some time reading and learning about it, too. Start with the links below and then keep learning, and listening to the lived experiences of folks of colour.Links Ellen mentioned:Amplify Melanated Voices Challenge by @jessicawilson.msrd and @blackandembodiedGuardian Article about Aboriginal Deaths in CustodyWe must bear witness to black deaths in our own country by Amy McGuire75 things white people can do for racial justice but Corinne ShutackLinks mentioned in the interview:Connect with Katrina on LinkedIn or Facebook, or at https://www.katrinabourkecoaching.com.auKatrina’s Series 2 interview https://player.whooshkaa.com/episode?id=149938Finale of Season 5 where I cover Satir Change Model https://player.whooshkaa.com/episode?id=651613Kristen Neff and Self-Compassion https://self-compassion.org/

On Tuesday, Front Burner learned that Ontario's Orchard Villa long term care home has one of the highest COVID-19 death tolls in the country — 31 residents have been killed by the virus. We spoke to family members who say the sick weren't segregated, and that they were left in the dark about what was happening inside. Advocates say there are serious systemic problems in Canada's long term care facilities, and that this pandemic is exposing the deadly consequences of allowing those problems to fester for years.

As technology continues to evolve, journalists are finding new tools and platforms for reporting and sharing the news. Hear from a panel of Walkley-winning and nominated journalists about how they’re pushing the boundaries to produce compelling stories. Speakers: Kylie Boltin, Commissioning Editor, Online documentaries, SBS, @drkylieboltin Lane Sainty, Reporter, Buzzfeed News, @lanesainty Lorena Allam, Indigenous affairs editor, The Guardian Moderator: Stuart Fagg, General Manager, Digital, The Australian & News Prestige Network, @CaptainStuey Stories referred to: She Called Me Red: https://www.instagram.com/sbs.online.documentaries/ The Boat: http://www.sbs.com.au/theboat/ Deaths Inside: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/ng-interactive/2018/aug/28/deaths-inside-indigenous-australian-deaths-in-custody Lane Sainty’s Twitter flow chart: https://twitter.com/lanesainty/status/894485867426832385?lang=en This talk was recorded at the State Library of New South Wales on February 21, 2019, as part of our regular Walkley Talks series there. This podcast is produced by Kevin Suarez with help from the 2SER studios in Sydney, Australia.

Maintaining the fight for social justice, sector aspirations for the coming year.

Maintaining the fight for social justice, sector aspirations for the coming year.

Deaths in controversial and contested circumstances include deaths in custody, immigration detention, health care, at borders and following disasters. In Australia and internationally it is evident that institutional responses to contested deaths are inadequate and fail to address families’ and communities’ demands for transparency, public scrutiny and accountability. The Guardian’s Deaths Inside database and the website Deathscapes are excellent digital initiatives dedicated to raising awareness. Our panel reflect on these important initiatives and discuss how activism and advocacy can increase transparency and obtain justice. TIMESTAMPS: 00:17 - 04:30 | Introduction by Rebecca Scott-Bray 04:31 - 18:20 | Lorena Allam (Indigenous Affairs Editor, Guardian Australia)explores the Deaths Inside database 18:21 - 36:58 | Suvendrini Perera & Joseph Pugliese discuss the Deathscapes project 36:60 - 01:07:00 | Phil Scraton takes us through case study of 1989 Hillsborough disaster

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Anne Martinelli from Environment Victoria comes on the show to talk about the recent changes to renting laws.Then, Lorena Allam, Indigenous Affairs editor for The Guardian, comes on the show to talk about the project called Deaths Inside which deals with Indigenous deaths in custody.Finally, Rhys Graham comes on the show to talk about his new documentary, Ranger to Ranger, which show Australian rangers going to other nations to share knowledge.

Wednesday 29th of August 2018On the show: Leyla and Will7:00am - Acknowledgement of Country7:05am - Alternative News; Government corruption, Duttons' penchant for European au pairs and the Guardians' 'Deaths Inside' database.7:13​am - Deconolising Stories (Part One); Paola Balla is an artist, curator, academic, and cultural producer– having developed Footscray Community Arts Centre’s first Indigenous Arts and Cultural program, and as a Senior Curator in First Peoples exhibition, Melbourne Museum. A Wemba-Wemba and Gunditjmara woman she is based at Moondani Balluk Indigenous Academic Centre, Victoria University as a lecturer and PhD candidate focussed on Aboriginal women's art and practices of resistance.7:​35am - Discussions with Brigid from ANTaR Victoria (Australians for Native Title and Reconciliation) on grassroots justice campaigning and their guide to the policies that affect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples in the 2018 Victorian election.7.45am - Kate Tempest with Europe is Lost(link is external)7.49am - Jenny Weber, Campaign Manager from The Bob Brown Foundation expresses despair at the appointment of MP Melissa Price as the Morrison Government's Minister for the Environment. She also discusses upcoming direct action in Tarkine Forest on September 15th. For more infromation see their website, here.8:01am - Deconolising Stories (Part Two); Astrid Mbani is a Writer, Poet, Spoken Word Artist, Performer, Lover of People, Authentic Relationship Builder, Edifier, Equipper and Lifelong student, who's excited to see what other roles God develops in her. Born in South Africa her mother says she came in with a bang, and she wants to exit with one; having made her ancestors and her future generations proud.8.12am - Artist Tim Humphrey joins us in studio to talk about Arts House Melbourne's Refuge project. We contemplate existential risks, grief, survival and who gets the vaccine? Refuge is open from Wednesday 29th of August until Saturday the 1st of September; for a full run down of their events see their website.