Podcasts about immigration museum

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines:Supreme court ruling on public housing class actionGaza updatesUniversity of Melbourne updates wi-fi terms of use, surveils protestorsGeelong Council plans to close in-home aged care serviceMyanmar earthquake updates  We hear a speech by Palestinian activist Mai Saif from the Sunday 23rd March Rally for a Free Palestine, where Mai condemned the Australian government's double-standards that suppress Palestinian voices and prioritise Jewish feelings over Muslim lives. Weekly rallies for Palestine are back every Sunday from 12PM outside the State Library of Victoria.// We listen to part 2 of Priya's conversation with staff and students from The Pavilion School, a State School based in Naarm's northern suburbs that focuses on flexible education and a supportive environment for students who have been disengaged or excluded from mainstream schooling. Participating in this conversation are students Sarah, Nathaniel and Jannaya, student support worker and former student Stephanie, and Mes, who is also a student support worker and is doing their PhD in education at La Trobe. In the second half of this conversation, we hear about Mes' doctoral research, which has been co-designed with staff and students at The Pavilion School and aims to evaluate the impact of the school's alternative education model. Listen back to part 1 of our conversation here.// We hear a conversation between Inez and Nigerian-Australian photographer Dr Ayooluwatomiwa ‘Ibukun' Oloruntoba about his exhibition We Outside, which captures event spaces created by and for young African-Australians in Melbourne. Video and images bring to life the resilience, diversity and richness of the African-Australian community. Ayooluwatomiwa is an analogue photographer based in Melbourne. With an MD/PhD in AI and dermatology from Monash University, his medical interest in the human condition informs his passion for documentary photography, capturing people, events, and cultural narratives. We Outside is running from Friday the 14th of March until Thursday the 17th of August, 10AM-5PM at the Grand Foyer, Community Gallery at Melbourne's Immigration Museum.//Giulio Ponte, Research Engineer at the Centre for Automotive Safety Research at the University of Adelaide, joins us to discuss the risk to cyclists of selective attention by motorists, and what can be done to improve cyclist safety. Giulio has a degree in mechanical engineering and a graduate diploma in transport and traffic engineering, and has considerable experience in at-scene crash investigation, and vehicle-pedestrian safety assessment. Giulio also has an ongoing involvement in the pedestrian testing program undertaken for the Australasian New Car Assessment Program. Read Giulio and Jamie McKenzie's article ‘‘Sorry mate, I didn't see you': when drivers look but don't see cyclists on the road,' published by The Conversation on April 2nd, here.//

Tamara is just back from a festive trip to Nova Scotia, Canada where she was able to experience small town holiday celebrations, the Halifax Evergreen Festival, and the Christmas Tree Capital of the World! Her trip was sponsored by Tourism Nova Scotia. All opinions are her own. We are looking for feedback for 2025! Do you want weekly episodes? More interviews? Short episodes? Video? Drop us a line at tamara@yourtimetofly.com and kim@stuffedsuitcase.com. Mentioned on the podcast: Tamara visited Halifax, New Ross, Mahone Bay, Lunenberg, Barrington, Liverpool, and Shelburne in Nova Scotia. While Nova Scotia is popular in the summer, it has plenty to offer in the winter for the holidays Many of the small towns feel like walking into a Hallmark Christmas movie set with a great small town, community atmosphere. It is a different vibe from big city holidays or German Christmas Markets, but it is perfect for those that prefer a small town environment. The Canadian dollar is also weak against the U.S. dollar so it is a good budget, off-season destination. It is only a 1.5 hour direct from Boston, but there are also direct flights to other cities on the U.S. East Coast. Downtown Halifax has an Evergreen Festival that includes an Evergreen Bright Trail, a small Evergreen Market with shops and fire pits, and other special events like a sports area with mini curling. Glow Gardens in Halifax is a great event for families featuring indoor light displays, bouncy houses, mini golf, roller skating, a Christmas train, live entertainment, and more. 2 days in Halifax was perfect. Museums in Halifax include the Pier 21 Immigration Museum and the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, which has a great exhibit on shipwrecks including fragments from the Titanic. New Ross is the Christmas Tree Capital of the World, which ships its Balsam Fir trees. You can visit the Ross Farm Museum or one of the cut-your-own Christmas tree farms. There is also a trail called Ruby's Trail that you can climb through the evergreens to a small chalet, which is home to "Twig the Elf." Mahone Bay had a Christmas festival with a small craft fair and a Christmas bells concert, as well as holiday decorations throughout the shops downtown. Lunenberg hosted a huge community arts and crafts fair for the holidays. The town of Lunenberg is very pretty, with colorful architecture and plenty of restaurants and shops. In Shelburne, Tamara stayed in a huge waterfront suite at Albert's Inn. Shelburne hosted Miracle on Dock Square with a walk-through Christmas parade, visit with Santa, craft fair, and various stands throughout town. It finished with fireworks over the water. Tamara also went searching for the lobster trap and buoy Christmas trees along the coast of Nova Scotia. Tamara finished her stay at the White Point Beach Resort, which has cabins, a lodge, and glomes (glamping domes). It was warm and cozy, with a great view and very nice, even in the winter. Other Episodes You May Enjoy: Summer travel recap: New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island German Christmas Markets European Christmas Markets

Aurélie Costes du podcast You are So French a eu un avant-goût de l'exposition Notre-Dame de Paris: The Augmented Exhibition présentée du 6 décembre 2024 au 27 avril 2025 au Immigration Museum de Melbourne. Elle partage ses impressions.

Notre-Dame de Paris: The Augmented Exhibition ouvre ce vendredi 6 décembre au Immigration Museum de Melbourne. Bruno de Sa Moreira est le co-fondateur et CEO de Histovery, l'entreprise qui a créé l'exposition immersive. Il nous emmène en coulisse.

Welcome to Season 13 of Let's Talk SciComm. We're so thrilled to be kicking off another season as we head towards our 100th episode!  To get the season off to a fabulous start, this week we're thrilled to talk with the incredible Sarah Firth (she/ her).  Sarah is based on Wurundjeri Country in Melbourne, Australia. She is an artist, writer, cartoonist, graphic recorder and animator, originally trained as a classical sculptor. She has received a Talking Difference Fellowship from the Immigration Museum, was a finalist in the Incinerator Gallery Award For Social Change and her comics were part of Eisner Award-winning and Ignatz nominated comic anthologies. Her debut graphic novel Eventually Everything Connects was shortlisted for The Prime Minister's Literary Awards 2024, selected as The Age's Non-Fiction Pick of The Week, ALIA's Notable Graphic Novels of 2023 and one of The Best Graphic Novels Ever by Refinery29. You can buy Sarah's brilliant book Eventually Everything Connects in Australia/ NZ here: http://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/daGy9Q And in US/UK/Europe here: https://www.graphicmundi.org/books/978-1-63779-068-7.html You can follow Sarah and learn more about her work here:  https://www.instagram.com/sarahthefirth/ http://www.sarahthefirth.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahthefirth/ https://www.facebook.com/SarahTheFirthCreativeServices https://twitter.com/sarahthefirth https://www.tiktok.com/@sarahthefirth

Leading architects discussed the important connection between Migration. Women. Architecture in a round-table discussion held at the Immigration Museum, sharing about their challenges as well as their unique cultural backgrounds. - オーストラリアの第一線で活躍する建築家たちが、移住、女性、建築の重要な関係について座談会を開催。それぞれが直面する挑戦のみならず、ユニークな文化的背景について分かち合い、『皆がアットホームと考えられる街づくり』について話し合われました。日本のヘリテージを持つネウストプニー マリカさんとキム サランさんも登壇しました。

Listen to this fascinating episode of Sunday Arts Magazine and meet the artist behind the spectacular Joy Generator exhibit, Niki Killick. Globally renowned fashion designer, Nixi Killick, chats to David... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Nixi Killick(broadcast live from the Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Meet Elyas Alavi, special guest on Sunday Arts Magazine, broadcast live from the Immigration Museum in Melbourne.   “I really wanted to show that how each culture, each background…..is full... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Elyas Alavi(broadcast live from the Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Say hello to celebrated Melbourne-based artist, Beci Orpin, on an exciting episode of Sunday Arts Magazine.  Beci is the  creator of the gigantic bunny installation, Bunny Dearest, as part of... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Beci Orpin(broadcast live from the Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Broadcasting live from the Immigration Museum in Melbourne, Sunday Arts Magazine proudly welcomes award-winning Anthony McAleer.  Anthony is the Team Leader of the Visitor Engagement team at the museum, and... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Anthony McAleer(brroadcast live from the Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Meet Rohini Kappadath on a very special Sunday Arts Magazine. Broadcast live from the Immigration Museum in Melbourne, the team chat with return guest to the program, Rohini Kappadath, the... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Rohini Kappadath(broadcast live from the Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Sunday Arts Magazine welcomes special guest, Callum Preston, artist and exhibitor at the Joy exhibition, currently running at the Immigration Museum in Melbourne. Callum studied Architecture and is a qualified... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Callum Preston(broadcast live from the Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Broadcast live from the Immigration Museum, Sunday Arts Magazine proudly welcomes Ballarat Artist, Spencer Harrison, as special guest. Spencer is a visual artist whose work distills colour, form and space.... LEARN MORE The post Sunday Arts Magazine: Spencer Harrison(broadcast live from Immigration Museum) appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Jazz Money, a Wiradjuri artist, and poet, brings her unique perspective on joy to the forefront with her art installation titled "Our Laughter Will Become the Waterfall" at the Melbourne Immigration Museum.

It's that time of year again… Melbourne International Comedy Festival! You can't escape it… so let's embrace it, with two fabulous comics joining Richard on the program. But he's got art and theatre covered too, of course! Kicking off with comedian Darby James whose kooky cabaret, ‘Little Squirt' (formerly SpunkDaddy), turns the big but rarely discussed topic of sperm donation into a naughty, risqué and sincere performance. Catch Little Squirt at the Malthouse Theatre, until April 21.Comedian Nathan Hugh Robért comes on to discuss, ‘Tiny King', a stand-up comedy hour about height, power and living with hemilpegic cerebral palsy. Nathan's show is running from the 9-21 April at The Dove Club.Artist Pia Johnson calls in to talk about her exhibition ‘Re-Orient' at the Immigration Museum, which launched on Saturday March 16 and is running until April 11. The collection is a site specific work exploring how we understand transnational communities and their histories.Producer Emma Khamis talks us through the magic of Monkey Baa Theatre's production of Possum Magic. After celebrating 40 years of Possum Magic in 2023, try your mightiest to take a child to the enchanting stage renditions Mem Fox and Julie Vivas' beloved picture book. The show runs from April 5-7 at the Alexander Theatre at the Ian Potter Centre of Performing Arts.

Headlines// 7.15: Noura Mansour's speech at last week's International Working Women's Day rally in Naarm calling for an end to imperial feminism, an end to the silence about the genocide (particularly among women's organisations) and an end to the Zionist occupation of Palestine// 7.30: Environmental educator, campaigner and regenerative farmer Greta Carroll on the incredible community and grassroots organising that has been taking place to fight for an end to seismic blasting on Gunditjmara Sea Country// 7.45: Photographer and visual artist Pia Johnson on her upcoming exhibition Re-Orient showing at the Immigration Museum from 16 March - 11 August with a meet and greet session on 17 March. Follow @piajohnsonphotography on Instagram for updates// 8.00: Camp Sovereignty update 8.05: Melanie Joosten, author of the novels Berlin Syndrome and Gravity Well and the essay collection A Long Time Coming, on her most recent novel Like Fire-Hearted Suns// 8.15: Catherine Stong from Extinction Rebellion speaks to Annie McLoughlin on Solidarity Breakfast on climate activists disrupting traffic on the Westgate bridge last Tuesday 5th March, which began a week of disruptions// SongsSTANNA - Lana LubanySecret - Peach PRCSinner - The Last Dinner PartyLonely Love Affair - YARA

Join the Hogg Hive at patreon.com/seealso for:Ad-free versions of every See AlsoA minimum of 6 extra ad-free episodes of See Also every year, including over the holidays. No days off!Weekly posts in your email with all the episode links & show notesAccess to special Q&A episodes (like this one!) & occasional bonus episodesFurther discounted codes for live showsOur eternal love, duhKate and Brodie recap their viewing, visiting, dining and doing habits since Jinxy's return from Berlin. But first: Jinxy went to the Gold Coast Golden Globes aka the AACTAs! No Margot sighting though, sadly. Jinxy ate at Sway in Neukoln, got chicken in her "vegetarian miso bowl" and discovered some troubling reviews of a sauna. Between them, she and BL watched Awakenings, Primal Fear & The Devil's Own, the new Mr & Mrs Smith series, Safe and The Iron Claw. Brodie appropriated comedy culture and would like to apologise to the community.Then! Spoiler alert! They do a full-season recap of True Detective: Night Country. The unreliable narrators, phone-detectiving, "heterosexual jump scares", frozen scientists, lost tongues and Billie Eilish theme songs our North Country girlies had to endure. Skip to 1:08:53 to avoid True Detective spoilers.See Alsos:"Podcasters Took Up Her Sister's Murder Investigation. Then They Turned On Her" on The Sunday ReadWake Up The Town adCecilia from SvolbardAlso AlsosHow to Pack for a Two–Week Trip with One Small Suitcase10 Years of Late Night with Seth MeyersMuji Portable Aroma Diffuser'Video Land' by Callum Preston at Immigration Museum's 'Joy' exhibition at Immigration MuseumThe Decadent EditionsSundae from Sundae School Ice Creamery Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if the path to a more inclusive, diverse, and fulfilling workplace culture was just a conversation away? Archie Beetle (they/them) is the Founder and Director at Queer Town (IG: @queertown.workshops), a queer-led business delivering educational workshops and training in workplaces and schools across Australia, with a focus on LGBTIQA+ inclusion and allyship. We talk to Archie about how leaders can approach a topic that many of them have no lived experience of, that they are confused by, and that often makes them outright nervous about getting it wrong.Some of Queer Town's clients include: The Australian Ballet, Cotton On Group, Federation Square and GMHBA.  During their career, Archie has led the establishment of LGBTIQA+ advisory boards and working groups at a number of Victorian institutions, including: Melbourne Museum, The Immigration Museum and Scienceworks, and has served as a board member at Proud2Play, a not-for-profit increasing LGBTIQA+ engagement in sport and exercise.  Archie's mission is to ensure all workplaces and schools in Australia provide safe environments for LGBTIQA+ people to live and work authentically.If you would like to connect with Archie: Website: Queer Town | LGBTIQA+ Allyship Training and Educational WorkshopsInstagram: @queertown.workshopsLinked In here******************************************************Want to check out how Authentic your organisation is? Take our free online Authentimeter Assessment tool hereYou can find full shownotes for this episode and more here Visit our website The Real Learning ExperienceFollow us on instagram or Linked InGot a question for the Podcast? You can drop us a voice message via instagram or email us at: authenticity@reallearning.com.auThanks to our Podcasting producer, Josh at Deadset Podcasting for all his work behind the scenes. Thanks for listening!

Zack and Josh were joined by Naarm-based artist, performer, and dancer MaggZ to talk about their instillation at the Immigration Museum, New Reality. You can listen to Art Smitten live every Saturday from 12pm on SYN 90.7. Get in touch with the show on our Instagram @artsmittensynSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Trans Awareness Week comes to an end, we prepare to observe the solemn Trans Day of Remembrance. At Queering The Air, we are committed to providing comprehensive coverage of stories and reflections pertaining to Trans Awareness Week. Our aim is to keep you informed and engaged, offering insights into the diverse experiences and challenges faced by the transgender community. Moreover, as we approach the Trans Day of Remembrance, this coverage will extend to updating you on the various events and initiatives taking place across Australia, ensuring that we honor and remember those who have lost their lives due to anti-transgender violence. Sasja hosted a discussion with Amao Leota Lu and Madison Moffat to recognise the importance of highlighting these issues and commemorating the lives of individuals who have faced discrimination and violence, as we strive to foster a more inclusive and supportive environment for the transgender community. The conversation will explore important topics surrounding gender diversity and advocacy.Amao Leota Lu, born in 1971 in Auckland, New Zealand, emigrated to Sydney with her Samoan diaspora family in the 1980s. She later returned to Australia and embraced her gender identity as a woman and a fa'afafine in her early twenties. Using her performances, she advocates for fa'afafine identity and challenges western LGBT categorizations. Leota Lu's work explores the intersection of gender identity, Pacific culture, and activism. Notably, she curated the first queer Pacific event at Midsumma Festival in 2020 and performed at the Immigration Museum with an event titled Pacific Essence: Tales of a Migrant Plantation. She also participated in Gender Euphoria as part of Melbourne International Arts Festival in 2019. Leota Lu is vocal about the discrimination faced by gender diverse members of Pacific Islander communities and has previously worked as a community support worker.Madison Moffat (She/Her) is a trans woman, Board Secretary for Transgender Victoria, consumer advisor to Monash Gender Clinic, co-facilitator of the TransCreative Network and Managing Editor of the zine on TGDNB culture community, ‘The Trans-creator'. Professionally, she is a risk and operational integrity professional. Having previously reviewed shows for TheatrePress, her critical attentions will soon focus on queer theatre via a new Tran-creator page on substack.TDOR.ORG.AUTrans Day of Remembrance Vigil Narrm - 20th NovTickets Giveaway to LGBTQIAP+ Holiday Picnic by Euphoria Social LGBTIQA+ Multicultural Fair Day Supported by Australian GLBTIQ Multicultural Council - Saturday, November 25, 2023Music:T4T by Bobby SanchezRespect by Aretha Franklin 

Ewan McEoin, the Senior Curator of Contemporary Art, Design and Architecture, NGV and lead curator on Triennial for a NGV Triennial overview chat; Primal Screen's Flick Ford &  Zero G's Rob Jan talking about the legacy of film Blade Runner ahead of Blade Runner live at Hamer Hall; Jennifer Monk & Lisa Dallinger present Slightly Cracked, the new show from Girls Act Good showing from Nov 2-12 at La Mama; Plus, New Reality - a multisensory futurist installation by MaggZ at the Immigration Museum.

Dom welcomes Michael Bonasera, curator of the History of Italian Immigration Museum in South Philadelphia, back onto the Dom Giordano Program to hear of the importance of the Columbus Day holiday. Bonasera explains the historical importance of the holiday, and reveals who his newest inductees are for his great History of Italian Immigration Museum. (Photo by Getty Images)

Zack and Ben join game designer Michelle Chen to talk about her upcoming exhibition Mini Melbourne. Part of the Immigration Museum's Culture Makers program, Mini Melbourne invites people to create a digital avatar to explore a virtual city and interact with others. You can find Michelle Chen's work at https://purplelilgirl.com/ and @itsmichellechen You can listen to Art Smitten live every Saturday from 12pm on SYN 90.7. Get in touch with the show on our Instagram @artsmittensynSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zack's hosting solo today and does a deep dive into museums, covering his fascination and appreciation for them. He also interviews Maleik Njoroge, designer and avid chess fan who curated Chess Without Borders for the Immigration Museum. You can listen to Art Smitten live every Saturday from 12pm on SYN 90.7. Get in touch with the show on our Instagram @artsmittensynSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maleik Njoroge, designer and chess fan, joined Zack in the studio to discuss Chess Without Borders at the Immigration Museum, and the design potential chess holds. You can find Maleik's work at https://www.instagram.com/_alltribesarebeautiful_/ Tune into Art Smitten live every Saturday from 12pm on SYN 90.7. Get in touch with the show on our Instagram @artsmittensynSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick speaks to La Trobe University Business School Associate Professor Buly Cardak about the Victorian State budget and what could be coming your way in terms of support, the future surplus, and cuts to mental health.    Claudia speaks with United States history and policy expert and lecturer in the Social and Global Studies Centre, RMIT University, Dr Emma Shortis. Emma is a signatory to the open letter calling for a parliamentary inquiry into the AUKUS submarine deal and the risks to Australia if all goes wrong.   We hear from journalist Kristine Ziwica, co-founder of A Monument of One's Own, a not-for-profit organisation addressing the gendered inequity of Melbourne's historical monuments. Kristine was a speaker at a History Council of Victoria public histories event The Changing Face of Melbourne's History: Transforming our Statues and Memorial last week and was part of a campaign to establish a permanent memorial to women's rights activist Zelda D'Aprano. The unveiling of the Zelda D'Aprano statue will take place at Trades Hall will take place on Tuesday May 30th at 8.45am-10am, the Lygon Street side of Trades Hall, corner of Victoria and Lygon Streets Carlton.   Grace speaks with Kenyan-born Melbourne artist Maleik Njoroge about All Tribes Are Beautiful Lab (ATAB.Lab), a design lab producing chess products and chess experiences. Maleik also talks about the role of chess in communities and the Chess without Borders 2-day interactive chess simulation experience, part of the Culture Makers program, taking place at the Immigration Museum this Friday (May 26th)  & Saturday (May 27th).  Head to Immigration Museum Victoria website to get your tickets, and make sure to get both Fri and Sat tickets if you're going to both days. Immigration Museum is located at 400 Flinders St Melbourne, Victoria 3000 Songs You Never Know So Don't Let Go by The Night before Tomorrow I'm a Noongah Man by Ted Wilkes No more Yonga by Ted Wilkes Hawk in the Tree by Cat Clyde  

Grace speaks with Catherine Simmonds of Act in Connection, the artistic director of the film 'Forget the Stereotypes' a collection of rich personal stories of international students, showing at Melbourne's Immigration Museum. We hear the creative process and the story's message which is a more diversified experience of International Students that is often presented in the media.  Watch the film trailer HERE then head down to Immigration Museum, 400 Flinders Street, anytime from 10am to 5pm. Students will have free entry whereas for others, do go purchase your ticket through Museum Victoria now.  We revisit excerpts from the panel discussion called "Don't Contaminate the Oceans with Radioactivity!" organized by the Citizens' Conference to Condemn Further Pollution of the Ocean (KOREUMI) in response to the announcement by the Japanese government to discharge nuclear waste from the Fukushima Daiichi Plant into the Pacific Ocean. A history in repeat? The panel featured the voices of people around the Pacific Rim whose livelihoods depend on the ocean and continue to be impacted by radioactive industries, including TEPCO's approach to its responsibility to the Fukushima community. Chiyo Oda is a member of the Fuku-shima civil environmental protection organisation and Dr Arjun Makhijani is President of the Institute for Energy & Environment Research.   Claudia speaks with Mick Cummins, winner of the prize for unpublished manuscript in the Victorian Premier's Literature Prize. Mick's manuscript “One Divine Night” is described as a gritty and compelling work exploring homelessness, independence and the ties that bind on the streets of Melbourne. Subscriber Drive is on NOW! By subscribing, you're helping us to remain independent, free of commercials and corporate influence. Renew your subscription or sign up as a subscriber HERE. You could also call 03 9419 8377 during business hours (Monday-Friday 9am-5pm).   Music:Telephone – Eastern Arrernte Band Colours – Jessica Wishart Don't Explain – Kate Vigo  

From snake charming to activism – all in a day's work New installation exploring both the magic and hardships of working life stories of well-known and everyday Victorians to open... LEARN MORE The post My Working Life – Immigration Museum appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.

Dom welcomes Michael Bonasera, Chairman and Curator of the History of the Italian Immigration Museum, to tell what's been going on at the museum on Columbus Day. First, Dom and Michael remember the time that Michael inducted Giordano into the museum, placing him between Frank Sinatra and Frank Rizzo. Then, Bonasera tells what's recently been added to the museum, with producer Dan asking if he could be inducted as a great Italian American who happens to be Polish. In addition, Bonasera tells about the great Italian heritage in South Philadelphia, plugging also the Mario Lanza museum and a nearby restaurant that serenades you with live Opera. (Photo by Getty Images)

On 27-29 May the Immigration Museum in Melbourne will host the event “When Merdeka Came to Australia - The History of Us 1942-1950,” that has been caringly put together by the Indonesian Diaspora Network of Victoria Inc.  At the heart of the program is the story of the Black Armada, that tells how some courageous Indonesians and Australians supported the young Indonesian nation to maintain its independence. What were the incredible challenges they faced? - Pada 27-29 Mei, Museum Imigrasi di Melbourne akan menjadi tuan rumah acara “When Merdeka Came to Australia - The History of Us 1942-1950”, yang dengan penuh perhatian direncanakan oleh Jaringan Diaspora Indonesia Victoria Inc.  Yang menjadi perhatian utama program ini adalah kisah Armada Hitam, yang menceritakan bagaimana sejumlah orang Indonesia dan Australia yang berani mendukung bangsa Indonesia yang masih muda itu untuk mempertahankan kemerdekaannya. Apa tantangan luar biasa yang harus mereka hadapi?

Nearly three million people have fled Ukraine since the Russian tanks crossed the border at the end of February. Some say the UK was slow to respond but many thousands of people are now signed up to a government scheme to turn their houses into homes for Ukrainian refugees - the first should arrive soon. There has been an outpouring of generosity and goodwill toward those suffering in this conflict, but uncomfortable questions remain. Are we really doing enough? Why such generosity now, when we have spent years discussing how to keep migrants out? Is it morally acceptable to feel more comfortable welcoming large numbers of Ukrainian - rather than Syrian or Afghan - refugees? Is racism a factor, or is it simply that these people are fleeing an enemy who threatens us too? Shortly the Nationality and Borders Bill will return to be voted on in Parliament. Campaigners say the bill is at odds with rhetoric about welcoming refugees as it could criminalise those who arrive to seek asylum in the UK without first filling in the correct forms. Is it right to put up yet more barriers? Perhaps it is a failure of moral imagination to turn away any individual who wants to make a better life? Some economists argue that the free movement of workers makes nations prosperous, but there's more to Britain than its economy, and not everyone wants to do away with borders. How, without fierce gate-keepers, can we protect the places where we feel at home? With the human rights campaigner Bella Sankey; David Goodhart, who researches integration at the centre right think-tank Policy Exchange; the Chair of Britain's oldest Immigration Museum, Susie Symes; and the former MEP and journalist Patrick O'Flynn. Produced by Olive Clancy

She's spent years working with children and animals (a combination many of us would steer clear of) and yet Gaye Hamilton says the transferable skills gained in secondary science education and zoo management paved the way for her varied and fascinating career and board journey. “Children and animals are equally unpredictable but also rewarding when you get the chance to stick with it,” Gaye tells Claire in this podcast. Today Gaye is Deputy Chancellor at Victoria University, Chair of the Western Bulldogs Community Foundation board and board member of Western Chances, a not-for-profit that helps young people in western Melbourne who are facing financial barriers achieve their potential. But Gaye started her professional career as a high school teacher before joining the Zoo Education Service, working at Melbourne Zoo. She then went on to become Director of Werribee Open Range Zoo before moving to Museum Victoria as Director of Scienceworks in the mid-90s, redeveloping the museum and building and opening the new Melbourne Planetarium. In 2002, Gaye became Director of Museum Operations with Museum Victoria, overseeing daily operations of Scienceworks, Melbourne Museum, Immigration Museum and the Royal Exhibition Building, the position she retired from at the end of 2004. In the 1990s Gaye joined her first board with the Gould League of Victoria. There followed over the next 30 years board appointments where, as a trusted member of the western Melbourne community, Gaye has been able to indulge her passions for sport, education and the environment. This has included positions on the Old Treasury Building Committee of Management, the Queen Victoria Women's Centre Trust, the People and Parks Foundation board, the Western Bulldogs Football Club Board, the Zoos Victoria Board, the State Sports Centres Trust, the Council of Victoria University and most recently the Western Chances board and Chair of the Western Bulldogs Football Club Community Foundation board. As she tells Claire: “It's been quite the rollercoaster.”   LinkedIn: Gaye Hamilton | Claire Braund (host) Further Information:  WOB membership, events & services, please visit our website. To receive our weekly newsletter, subscribe to WOB as a Basic Member (free). Join as a Full Member for just for full access to our Board Vacancies, WOBShare (our online member platform) and more.

Atong Atem is a South Sudanese artist and writer living in Melbourne. Her work is currently being exhibited at Melbourne’s Immigration Museum in a show called To Be Real and she's this week's guest for The Year That Made Me.

Acknowledgement of country Alternative News We speak with Sharner Bremner the founder and director of End Rape on Campus Australia. EROC provides assistance and support to higher education students who have been sexually assaulted or harassed. We discuss the systemic issues behind the recent award of an Order of Australian to men’s rights activist Bettina Arndt, the widespread nature of victim blaming and the crucial importance of believing survivors.  Following Invasion Day 2020 and renewed calls for all settlers to Pay the Rent, we listen to part of an interview with Aunty Hazel Collins, one of the founders of Grandmother's Against Removals. GMAR is one of the organisations that Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance have suggested settlers make monthly rent payments to.  The interview was conducted in 2018 by Teaghan Hughes for the Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association  We speak with writer and performer Laniyuk about the launch of the First Nations Issue of Archer magazine on Saturday at Testing Grounds. Laniyuk discusses her article on queer kinship and the power of being featured on the cover of the magazine.  We speak with Sasja Sydek and Rebeckah Loveday from Trans Sisters United, a Melbourne based community group that creates projects that benefit the transgender community through advocacy, awareness and community collaboration. The group is traveling to the Tiwi Islands next week and they join us on the show to tell us more about this project. You can support this trip through a GoFundMe here.House of Dévine, Melbourne’s first vogue house, joins us in the studio to discuss vouging/ballroom, claiming public space and creating queer and trans family. House of Dévine is a queer collective and family based in Naarm founded by Mother Kiki Dévine. The House currently consists of ten queer and trans POC artists that participate and thrive within the Australian ballroom scene. They perform tomorrow night at the Immigration Museum.SongsMake $ense, Mack RidgeDon’t Let a Good Girl Down, Thelma PlumSurvive, DRMNGNOWQuay Dash - Queen of this Shit (Kuya Neil & Various Asses Remix), Kuya Neil and Various Asses

This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Rolf Schmidt, Invertebrate Palaeontology Collection Manager at Museums Victoria to discuss his pieces of the Berlin Wall, collected just after it fell and on display at the Immigration Museum as part of 30th anniversary commemoration of the wall's fall. Then, co-host Sally Rippin is back for the Reading Room, joined by celebrated author and illustrator Graeme Base to discuss his new book Moonfish, his creative process and his continued refusal to fall into the latest trends. And finally Professor Nick Richardson drops into the studio to convince Kulja and Dylan that 1956 was a cultrually crucial year for Australia as they explore the themes of his book 1956: The Year Australia Welcomed the World.

Acknowledgement of countryNews with Cait KellyCarly speaks with Carol Que about the history of boycott.Part 1 of 'Once The Freest, Now The Poorest' a special 3 part series focusing on the island nation of Haiti. The series is produced by the Latin American Update program.Nadia Nadez is the editor of The Australian Multilingual Writing Project, a free online journal that publishes local multilingual creative writing. Their aim is to challenge the idea of a monolingual Australia by giving voice to the many languages that live here.At Generations The Australian Multilingual Writing Project are presenting a live performance of multilingual works. Generations is on Saturday 26th October 11am - 5pm at the Immigration Museum. We speak with Porobibi Bibiporo about the ongoing demonstrations for justice in West Papua. Hundreds of buildings have been torched and more that 12,000 people have fled Jayapura since August this year.SongsNooky - NumbRAIZA BIZA - S&D (feat. Bwise)Squidgenini - Trigger Me

With the Immigration Museum in Melbourne hosting a suite of three exhibitions covering traditional Japanese and Polynesian as well as modern tattoos, this week we turn our attention to the meanings and functions of this artform. With guests Fareed Kaviani, a doctoral candidate and freelance writer who has published extensively on tattoos and tattooing, and whose website the4thwall features, among other things, photos of tattoos and Stanislava Pinchuk, who curated the Documenting the Body exhibition at the Immigration Museum, we discuss why people get tattooed as well as what, if anything, people are saying with their tattoos.

7:00     Acknowledgement of Country 7:15     Dr Prudence Flowers from Flinders University discusses her paper on how the US Right to Life is shaping protests against the Bill to decriminalise Abortion in NSW in The Conversation 22-08-2019 7:30     Voices from UK on Brexit and Boris produced by Alice Golds. 7:45     Anthony Flynn, Senior research, policy and advocacy manager at Asthma Australia speaks with Dean about dealing with asthma this spring. 8:00     Prof Libby Porter from RMIT tells us about her trip to the Djab Wurrung Embassy and asks: What kind of state values a freeways heritage above the heritage of our oldest living culture. 8:15   Sione Napi Francis tells us about his upcoming talk Tatatau, Tatou, Tattoo, on customary and contemporary art forms of tattoo in the Pacific. Sione also speaks about the current exhibition at the Immigration Museum: Tatau: Marks of Polynesia: Our Voices…our bodies…our marksMusicSong                  ArtistBackfired            The BamboosClairvoyant         NakhaneGreat                  IdlesAlyawarre Girl     Leah Flannagan

In this segment, the Immigration Museum’s Lauren Ellis speaks to co-hosts Aurora and Tom about the winter exhibition Tattoo and Identity: Our Bodies, Our Voices, Our Marks. The exhibition will be running from June 24th until October 6th. For more information, head to museumsvictoria.com.au/immigrationmuseum/whats-on/our-bodies-our-voices-our-marks   Segment originally aired Wednesday, May 15th. Produced by Sim Monga; edited by Tom Parry. Image courtesy of the Immigration Museum.  

Thursday 31 January 2019 with Em, Katia and Scheherazade7:00am  Acknowledgement of Country7:18am  Alternative news - Katia and Scheherazade discuss international students and the privatisation of universities7:30am  Katia speaks to Kent Morris, Barkindji man and CEO of The Torch, about 10 years of Confined 10 - launching tonight at St Kilda's Carlisle Street Arts Space 7:56am  Katia chats with Nick Kent, National Director of Students for Sensible Drug Policy about their new campaign #beheardnotharmed calling for pill testing at festivals8:10am  Em discusses the upcoming event ‘Summer courtyard: I feel Love’ at the Immigration museum with Bhenji Ra and The HuxleysSongsEmily Wurramara x Steady - TogetherThe Last Kinection - Are we there yet?Thando ft. Remy - NumbElectric Fields - Inma

On this week's show, we chat to Nour Abouzeid about the special exhibition currently running at the Immigration Museum, Kahlil Gibran: The Garden of The Prophet. Nour performs some of his own and Gibran's work, and discusses the various influences Gibran has had on himself and his writing.In the second half of the show, poet and songwriter, Alice Night, performs some pieces from her debut book of poetry, Molten, launched in Melbourne at Hares & Hyenas on January 10th. Alice talks about the powerful role that artistic expression plays in her life, and the joy and surprise she finds in sharing with audiences.Running order:00:00 - Nour Abouzeid19:53 - Alice Night* This program contains some strong language

This week, Richard chats all things Womens Circus with executive director Devon Taylor and Penelope Bartlau, a collaboration between Heide and the Immigration Museum curated by Brooke Babington and Moya McFadzean respectively titled Love;Lana Schwartz and Colin Scott join Richard to talk about the newest exhibition space Long Space.

The Garden of the Prophet is an exhibition of Kahlil Gibran's work at the Immigration Museum in Melbourne. - جبران خليل جبران يعود إلى الحياة في مدينة ملبورن من خلال معرض لصوره ولوحاته وأقواله المأثورة وأشعاره ودفاتره ومكتبه ودواته وأدوات الرسم.

Diversity has become a catchcry, a battle cry and an umbrella term for opportunity and access—but is it holding us back? Does the framing of diversity in conversations about our cities and institutions continue to keep minorities and the underprivileged at the margins? How can we move beyond a focus on otherness, and to where do we move? As political and economic forces create rapidly changing populations, engaging design to respond to these changes is not only essential but also urgent. From the ways we house and educate to how we socialise and celebrate heritage, there’s much to consider in building the global city. Listen back to the distinctions and possibilities of the global city with a line-up of esteemed guests in a lively tag-team conversation as part of our annual MRelay series. Hosted by social change campaigner Nevena Spirovska, speakers include Farah Farouque, chair of Social Studio; Filipino-Australian writer and emerging curator Andy Butler; MPavilion 2018 Writer in Residence Maddee Clark; visual artists and co-director of A Centre for Everything, Gabrielle de Vietri; openly gay Imam, Nur Warsame; Immigration Museum general manager Rohini Kappadath; Moroccan Soup Kitchen owner and Speed Date a Muslim organiser Hana Assafiri; artist Stanislava Pinchuk (aka Miso);Leah Jing of Liminal magazine and photojournalist and Asylum Seeker Resource Centre volunteer Norman Katende. This event was supported by VicHealth.

Diversity has become a catchcry, a battle cry and an umbrella term for opportunity and access—but is it holding us back? Does the framing of diversity in conversations about our cities and institutions continue to keep minorities and the underprivileged at the margins? How can we move beyond a focus on otherness, and to where do we move? As political and economic forces create rapidly changing populations, engaging design to respond to these changes is not only essential but also urgent. From the ways we house and educate to how we socialise and celebrate heritage, there’s much to consider in building the global city. Listen back to the distinctions and possibilities of the global city with a line-up of esteemed guests in a lively tag-team conversation as part of our annual MRelay series. Hosted by social change campaigner Nevena Spirovska, speakers include Farah Farouque, chair of Social Studio; Filipino-Australian writer and emerging curator Andy Butler; MPavilion 2018 Writer in Residence Maddee Clark; visual artists and co-director of A Centre for Everything, Gabrielle de Vietri; openly gay Imam, Nur Warsame; Immigration Museum general manager Rohini Kappadath; Moroccan Soup Kitchen owner and Speed Date a Muslim organiser Hana Assafiri; artist Stanislava Pinchuk (aka Miso);Leah Jing of Liminal magazine and photojournalist and Asylum Seeker Resource Centre volunteer Norman Katende. This event was supported by VicHealth.

This week on Breakfasters Kashif Bouns came in to talk about the "Diversity in Football" exhibition at the Immigration Museum, and writer / bartender Chad Parkhill chatted about International Scotch Whiskey Day. They also talk about unexpected movies, social media faux pas, and Geraldine pretending to be a cow. Professor of Journalism Lawrie Zion also came in to the studio to talk about his new book "The Weather Obsession". With Sarah Smith, Jeff Sparrow, and Geraldine Hickey.

He lawyers. He writes. He’s deputy editor of the New Philosopher magazine, and is one of the pioneers of Behind the Wire… and he’s just had a baby! André Dao works tirelessly to document lived experiences of refugees and asylum seekers in Australia’s harsh detention system. His group Behind the Wire has just released a podcast (The Messenger), a book (They Cannot Take the Sky), and curated an exhibition at Australia’s Immigration Museum. Caspar sits down with the formidable Dao, a millennial to take note of. The two talk about André’s insightful piece ‘Who owns the future? Techno dreams and progressive cynicism’ published in the Griffith Review 56: Millennials Strike Back. In it, André writes about the constraints of coal-face progressive policy workers versus the hack-tastic attitude of the modern techno-dreamer. Can we solve the world’s problems with an app? Do millennial progressives need to dream big before they lose the future? And what can we all learn from Milton Friedman? Caspar and André binge big dreams and their hurdles. This episode was edited and produced by Nina Roxburgh and features music by Big Gigantic.

Here's what’s making news in the world of Asian Pop for February 2nd, 2017. We bring you Asian pop music and news 24/7. Download our free APP here: goo.gl/nRFtjy Listen via asianpopradio.com Our Twitter: twitter.com/asianpopradio Our Youtube: youtube.com/asianpopradio V Pop fans are happy to hear that music from Vietnam is fast growing in appreciation to others outside the country. Singer Son Tung M-TP has won YouTube's sort after Gold Play Button award, awarded to those having 1 million subscribers & is the 1st Vietnamese artist to do so. His hit Lac Troi had over 38 million views in 10 days! Worth a look. Korean music is gaining recognition in the states with one of the biggest film & music shows in Texas, SXSW inviting Tiger JK & Yoon Mi Rae to perform as MFBTY at SXSW, along with rapper Junoflo at their 5th annual Kpop Night. While Tablo has been invited to this year's Grammy Awards. Manga appreciation has reached Malaysia. It was recently acknowledged that the amount of fans, as well as the amount of anime available in Malaysia is growing by 5% a year. Japan is looking closely for talented animators to perhaps collaborate on Japanese/Malaysian projects in the future. Those with nothing to do on Friday night in Melb, may want to tune into Jenet & Jay John show Fri from 7pm to hear from the DJ's performing at Asia Pop Courtyard party, at Immigration Museum, or head out yourself and check it out. That's whats making news today in the world of Asian pop. Your news today was written by Cassandra Breadsell and presented by, Siobhan Stollznow. Download our Asian Pop Radio APP now to stream asia-wide hits 24/7 or subscribe to our podcast for interviews & other content on demand. Full details at asianpopradio.com

Here's what’s making news in the world of Asian Pop for February 2nd, 2017. We bring you Asian pop music and news 24/7. Download our free APP here: goo.gl/nRFtjy Listen via asianpopradio.com Our Twitter: twitter.com/asianpopradio Our Youtube: youtube.com/asianpopradio V Pop fans are happy to hear that music from Vietnam is fast growing in appreciation to others outside the country. Singer Son Tung M-TP has won YouTube's sort after Gold Play Button award, awarded to those having 1 million subscribers & is the 1st Vietnamese artist to do so. His hit Lac Troi had over 38 million views in 10 days! Worth a look. Korean music is gaining recognition in the states with one of the biggest film & music shows in Texas, SXSW inviting Tiger JK & Yoon Mi Rae to perform as MFBTY at SXSW, along with rapper Junoflo at their 5th annual Kpop Night. While Tablo has been invited to this year's Grammy Awards. Manga appreciation has reached Malaysia. It was recently acknowledged that the amount of fans, as well as the amount of anime available in Malaysia is growing by 5% a year. Japan is looking closely for talented animators to perhaps collaborate on Japanese/Malaysian projects in the future. Those with nothing to do on Friday night in Melb, may want to tune into Jenet & Jay John show Fri from 7pm to hear from the DJ's performing at Asia Pop Courtyard party, at Immigration Museum, or head out yourself and check it out. That's whats making news today in the world of Asian pop. Your news today was written by Cassandra Breadsell and presented by, Siobhan Stollznow. Download our Asian Pop Radio APP now to stream asia-wide hits 24/7 or subscribe to our podcast for interviews & other content on demand. Full details at asianpopradio.com

Taking the recent exhibition ‘Identity: Yours, Mine, Ours’ at Melbourne’s Immigration Museum as her starting point, Associate Professor Andrea Witcomb outlines new approaches to museum pedagogy.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Chris Bogdon who talks to us about his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This former steel capital has undergone a renaissance since its steel business went away and Chris tells us some of the reasons to visit this city at the headwaters of the Ohio River. Pittsburgh boasts both historic Fort Pitt and nearby Fort Necessity where George Washington made a name for himself. It is the home to many different ethnic neighborhoods which it celebrates with food and festivals and commemorates in an Immigration Museum in the Carnegie Library of the University of Pittsburgh. The town now hosts students in greater numbers than steelworkers. It is near Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwaters and a wine region. Chris also talks about side trips to Bethlehem, PA and Jim Thorpe, PA.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Chris Bogdon who talks to us about his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This former steel capital has undergone a renaissance since its steel business went away and Chris tells us some of the reasons to visit this city at the headwaters of the Ohio River. Pittsburgh boasts both historic Fort Pitt and nearby Fort Necessity where George Washington made a name for himself. It is the home to many different ethnic neighborhoods which it celebrates with food and festivals and commemorates in an Immigration Museum in the Carnegie Library of the University of Pittsburgh. The town now hosts students in greater numbers than steelworkers. It is near Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwaters and a wine region. Chris also talks about side trips to Bethlehem, PA and Jim Thorpe, PA.

The Amateur Traveler talks to Chris Bogdon who talks to us about his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This former steel capital has undergone a renaissance since its steel business went away and Chris tells us some of the reasons to visit this city at the headwaters of the Ohio River. Pittsburgh boasts both historic Fort Pitt and nearby Fort Necessity where George Washington made a name for himself. It is the home to many different ethnic neighborhoods which it celebrates with food and festivals and commemorates in an Immigration Museum in the Carnegie Library of the University of Pittsburgh. The town now hosts students in greater numbers than steelworkers. It is near Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwaters and a wine region. Chris also talks about side trips to Bethlehem, PA and Jim Thorpe, PA.

Today's Guest is LINDA HOPE Vice President of Hope Enterprises producer of his specials, including the 3-hour, Emmy Award-winning Bob Hope - The First 90 Years and his last show for NBC, Laughing With the Presidents. She wrote and produced a two-hour A&E Biography on her father, Bob Hope, “America's Entertainer.” In 2003, she wrote and produced the Emmy nominated, "Bob Hope: 100 Years of Hope and Humor" which aired on NBC in conjunction with her dad's 100th Birthday. Linda also wrote,Bob Hope: My Life in Jokes (Hyperion) to commemorate 100 years of a remarkable life. On Tuesday, October 12, 2010, Linda and her family including her brother Kelly Hope, and grandchildren Miranda Hope, Zachary Hope and Andrew Hope Lande will carry on the family Legacy, along with invited guests from the worlds of theater, film, TV and comedy as they gather for the formal dedication of the newly refurbished Bob Hope Memorial Library located in the Immigration Museum on Ellis Island. Those in attendance will witness a ribbon cutting ceremony, brief heartfelt speeches and musical performances (including Michael Feinstein singing "Thanks For The Memory") to celebrate the re-opening. New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg is issuing a proclamation for the occasion and his Honor will be represented by NYC Commissioner of Immigration, Fatima Shama. Library hours: every day except Christmas. Monday-Sunday. Immigration Museum, 10 AM-to 4 or 5 PM. General info (212) 363-3206 Ext. 158 r visit: www.nps.gov/stli