Podcast appearances and mentions of jeanine leane

In this episode, a conversation recorded at the launch of Shapeshifting, a wide-ranging collection of nonfiction by First Nations writers co-edited by Jeanine Leane and Ellen van Neerven. With Evelyn Araluen and contributors. These lyric essays push the boundaries of nonfiction beyond the biographical or the academic, with pieces that experiment with form and embark on carefully crafting and re-crafting interventions that both challenge and expand existing genre structures.

He writes pretty decent cookbooks, but Jamie Oliver's sidestep into writing children's novels hasn't gone so well. The celebrity chef has had to halt sales of his latest book ‘Billy and the Epic Escape' around the world over its portrayal of first nations Australians. One chapter features an Aboriginal girl with mystical powers living in foster care, who's abducted from her home in central Australia.Today, Wiradjuri writer, poet and academic, Jeanine Leane, on what Jamie Oliver got so wrong.Jeanine Leane criticises the book for perpetuating harmful stereotypes and misrepresenting Aboriginal culture. She emphasises the importance of cultural sensitivity and the need for proper consultation with First Nations communities.Leane talks about the ongoing issue of cultural appropriation and the lasting damage it can cause. She also discusses the role of sensitivity readers in preventing misrepresentations. Featured: Jeanine Leane, writer and poet and Associate Professor in Creative Writing at the University of MelbourneKey Topics:Jamie Oliver children's book controversyCultural appropriation in literatureSensitivity readingAboriginal representation in mediaStolen GenerationsMisrepresentation of Indigenous culturesRole of sensitivity readers

This is the second interview with Jeanine Leane about her book of poetry, Gawimarra Gathering.

This is the first interview with Jeanine Leane about her book of poetry, Gawimarra Gathering.

Everyone. We know we say that every episode of Booksmart is special, but this one is PARTICULARLY so (we promise). And it's poetry too, so even better. This week, Hannah Diviney got to sit down with proud Wiradjuri poet Jeanine Leane to discuss her new work of poetry titled Gawimarra: Gathering. We don't want to spoil the collection, or this discussion, but here's the poetry in a nutshell: 'Gawimarra: Gathering' moves from deeply tender meditations on Country, culture and kinship, to experimental archival poems dissecting the violence and destruction of the settler-colony. Jeanine Leane's poems are richly palpable in texture, imagery and language, layering the personal with the political, along with a sharp-tongued telling of history. Cleverly divided into three parts, ‘Gathering', ‘Nation' and ‘Returning', Gawimarra weaves back and forth in a dedication to strong matriarchs, and the core acts of gathering and returning – memory, language, history – resonate powerfully throughout. This remarkable book is the result of decades of poetic, political, and cultural work and reflection.

Di Cousens talks to Wiradjuri poet, Jeanine Leane, about her new book, Gawimarra Gathering. This is the second part in a two part series.

Di Cousens talks to Wiradjuri poet, Jeanine Leane, about her new book, Gawimarra Gathering. This is part one in a two part series. 

In this episode, a conversation with Jeanine Leane, Wiradjuri poet, writer and academic. Author of the acclaimed novel Purple Threads, winner of the David Unaipon Award, Leane's poetry has also been widely awarded and commended across an extensive career as both a writer and a teacher. Her newest book, the poetry collection Gawimarra: Gathering, moves from deeply tender meditations on Country, culture and kinship, to experimental archival poems dissecting the violence and destruction of the settler-colony. This special book is the result of decades of poetic, political, and cultural work and reflection.

The Final Draft podcast is all about books, writing and literary culture. We're dedicated to exploring Australian writing, looking into the issues that drive our storytelling to discover more from the books you love. These are the stories that make us who we are. Yasmin Smith is an editor, writer and poet of South Sea Islander, Kabi Kabi, Northern Cheyenne and English heritage. Today Yasmin joins Andrew as the series editor of UQP's First Nations Classics The First Nations Classics series gathers prominent Indigenous voices who continuously, as they have always done, revive the literary landscape of this continent. The First Nations Classics includes: Unbranded by Herb Wharton, introduced by Kev Carmody Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence by Nugi Garimara (Doris Pilkington), introduced by Tara June Winch Blood by Tony Birch, introduced by Larissa Behrendt Heat and Light by Ellen van Neerven, introduced by Alison Whittaker Don't Take Your Love to Town by Ruby Langford Gibini, introduced by Nardi Simpson The Window Seat by Archie Weller, introduced by Ernie Dingo Purple Threads by Jeanine Leane, introduced by Evelyn Araluen Holocaust Island by Graeme Dixon, introduced by Ali Cobby Eckermann Final Draft is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/ 

Chair: Catriona Menzies-Pike It was Goethe who declared "call the dog, he is a reviewer". Reviewers are almost universally pilloried as partisan, ill-informed mediocrities fuelled by malice. What leads to this perception and why are they so reviled? We consider the state of Australia's reviewing culture and the impact of backscratching and sycophancy on its present condition. The editor of the Sydney Review of Books, Catriona Menzies-Pike, is joined by Melinda Harvey, Jeanine Leane, Caroline Overington and Beejay Silcox. Event details: Tue 07 Mar, 5:00pm on the West Stage

Chair: Sara Saleh Writing poetry in exile gives new meaning to what John Keats referred to as the poet's “negative capability“ and their power to exist in uncertainties. How does one write from and about absence? Are the caesuras and repetitions of poetry uniquely suited to the subject of dispossession? Join Mohammed El-Kurd, Julia Cimafiejeva, Jeanine Leane and Hasib Hourani as they reflect on the power of poetry during uncertain times. Event details: Tue 07 Mar, 12:00pm on the North Stage

The first podcast in the Cook & Book Show, this is part two of our two-part deep dive into Xavier Herbert's Capricornia with a special guest interview with Wiradjurai author and scholar, Jeanine Leane, discussing Herbert's handling of Indigenous and race-related themes.   Should Capricornia should be cancelled and much more.

“At the very least I wanted to make people focus on an actual more honest rendering of these canonical texts of Australian literature ... We were not visible in these stories because we were not meant to exist in these narratives.”  On Thursday 12 May, Evelyn Araluen joined host Jeanine Leane live on stage at the Wheeler Centre to discuss her debut poetry collection Dropbear and its landmark win.  For 10 years, the Stella Prize has celebrated books by Australian women and non-binary writers. The annual $50,000 prize is awarded to the work of fiction, non-fiction, YA, graphic novel or (eligible for the first time in 2022) poetry deemed most original, excellent and engaging. This year, Stella has awarded a further $10,000 to Araluen – bringing the total prize money for the winner of the 2022 Stella Prize to $60,000.  The Stella judges said ‘Dropbear is a breathtaking collection of poetry and short prose which arrests key icons of mainstream Australian culture and turns them inside out, with malice aforethought. Araluen's brilliance sizzles when she goes on the attack against the kitsch and the cuddly: against Australia's fantasy of its own racial and environmental innocence.'  This event was presented in partnership with Stella. The bookseller for this event was Hill of Content. Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2022 Emerging Writers Festival is set to run from June 15th-25th; our host Nick chats with Festival Artistic Director and co-CEO Ruby-Rose Pivet-Marsh and 2022 Ambassador Jeanine Leane about what patrons can look forward to. EVENTS MENTIONED Full Festival Schedule: https://bit.ly/3MSFkWQ 4 x 4 Rules for Writing: https://bit.ly/3GmgD2L   EXPLORE BOOKS MENTIONED Whisper Songs by Tony Birch https://bit.ly/3wSQ13q One Hundred Days by Alice Pung https://bit.ly/3uSwqPq Ellen Van Neerven Collection https://bit.ly/3wLZcFt Dropbear by Evelyn Araluen https://bit.ly/352d3sO TAKE CARE by Eunice Andrada https://bit.ly/3JXz3YL The Mother Wound by Amani Haydar https://bit.ly/2SH5sgI Unlimited Futures by Rafeif Ismail, Ellen van Neerven https://bit.ly/3wNu7Bo   FOLLOW Emerging Writers' Festival on Twitter | https://twitter.com/EmergingWriters Emerging Writers' Festival on Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/emergingwriters/ Emerging Writers' Festival on Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/EmergingWritersFestival/   CREDITS  Guests: Ruby-Rose Pivet-Marsh, Jeanine Leane Host & Producer: Nick Wasiliev Published on: 27 May 2022 Season: 2 Episode: 31 © 2022 BooktopiaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The managing editor of Cordite on acceptances, rejections, guest editors, money, book making and risk. Show notes Cordite Books, which has published poets including Jeanine Leane, John Mukky Burke, Alison Flett, Kim Cheng Boey, Tony Birch, Charmaine Papertalk Green, Omar Sakr & Lucy Van They will oxidise before you even finish reading, Kent's piece for … Continue reading "Ep 170. Kent MacCarter: The publisher's Kuiper Belt"

Learning Wiradjuri has helped Jeanine Leane process some of the things that have happened to her, and her people. 

Wiradjuri woman Jeanine Leane has become the first Indigenous woman to be recognised in the Biennial Helen Anne Bell Poetry Bequest Award.

Learning Wiradjuri has helped Jeanine Leane process some of the things that have happened to her, and her people. 

Flock brings together twenty First Nations writers, poets and authors in a collection that features some of the best writing in this country. The collection is edited and features a story from Ellen Van Neerven. The stories promise to roam the landscape of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander storytelling, bringing together voices from across the generations. This episode of book club features words from Wiradjuri poet Jeanine Leane as she describes how "First Nations writing is always important because First Nations writing does the job that national history fails to do."

Great Conversations features interviews with authors and writers, exploring books, writing and literary culture from Australia and the world.Today's episode features Mykaela Saunders, Jeanine Leane & Jane Harrison discussing the anthology Flock.Flock introduces itself as First Nations Stories Then and Now. The stories promise to roam the landscape of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander storytelling, bringing together voices from across the generations. The collection is edited and features a story from Ellen Van Neerven. It features contributions from the likes of Tara June Winch, Tony Birch and Melissa Lucashenko as well as our guests today Mykaela Saunders, Jeanine Leane and Jane Harrison.

Join some of our most creative voices, brought together from across the country, as they share stories, memories and songs. Curated by Warlpiri woman Rachael Hocking; this is a night for dance and laughter, spirit and survival, community, creation and love. Welcome to country by Aunty Rhonda Dixon-Grovenor, music from DRMNGNOW, readings by poet Jeanine Leane and words from Uncle Vic Simms.

Both searing yet beautiful, the poetry and prose of Ellen van Neerven traces the continuing dispossession and violence that are our country's uneasy inheritance. Exploring love, language and land, Ellen shines a light on Australia's unreconciled past and precarious present with humour and heart. Ellen speaks with Dr Jeanine Leane about their powerful new poetry collection, Throat. Present Tense. Our Uneasy Inheritance was part of the Write Around the Murray program for 2020 Recorded 13/09/2020

This recording is part of the Honouring Australian Writers series, where Writing NSW pays tribute to writers who have made an important contribution to our literary culture. In 2020 we honour renowned author, journalist, playwright, and political activist Katharine Susannah Prichard. As part of re-examining Prichard’s legacy, this conversation between Jacqueline Wright and Jeanine Leane critically considers Prichard’s 1929 novel Coonardoo, and its place within a broader context of how Aboriginal people have been portrayed in their colonisers’ stories. In this discussion are Jacqueline Wright, editor, teacher and author with over 20 years’ experience as a linguist in WA’s remote north-west on Australian Aboriginal language, interpreting and cultural programs, and Jeanine Leane, Wiradjuri writer, poet and academic who as published widely in the area of Aboriginal literature, writing otherness and creative non-fiction. This conversation was recorded during NAIDOC Week, and Writing NSW recognises the 2020 theme Always Was, Always Will Be. First Nations people are the original storytellers on this land, and have occupied and cared for this continent for over 65,000 years. For more recordings, videos and reading material, including a list of the texts mentioned in this recording, visit the Katharine Susannah Prichard Honouring page at writingnsw.org.au

Carly speaks with Thursday Breakfast’s own Scheherazade Bloul about Omar Radi, a Moroccan journalist who has recently been jailed on a series of charges including espionage. Omar is an award-winning investigative journalist and human rights activist who frequently publishes articles about land grabs by speculators and the corruption within Moroccan officials. Omar's imprisonment comes after an investigation by Amnesty International which found that his phone was infected with NSO Pegasus software - Israeli spyware that last year was used illegally against journalists, dissidents and campaigners around the world.  We return to Thursday Breakfast's poetry and writing segment. This week we have readings by two poets. First we hear a poem by Jeanine Leane called The Colour of Massacre then we hear Boy Dentata by Vincent Silk. Jeanine Leane is a Wiradjuri writer, poet and academic from south-west New South Wales. This poem was published as part of Fire Front: First Nations poetry and power today, edited by Alison Whittaker.  Vincent is a writer, poet and community organiser. His work has been published in the UTS Writers' Anthology, Voiceworks, Going Down Swinging, Archer and Seizure, among other places. Earlier in the year Carly from 3CR Thursday Breakfast spoke with Vincent about his first novel, Sisters of No Mercy.  Dani Cotton, a casual tutor and PhD student at the University of Sydney and member of the Usyd Casuals Network, speaks with Priya about the recent protests against course and staff cuts and fee hikes at USYD, and the NSW Police response. Kristin O'Connell, the Australian Unemployed Workers Union Acting Communications Coordinator, joins us to speak about the Australian Government's recent cuts to Jobseeker payments and the Union's concerns about changes to mutual obligations for income support recipients.  Robyn Oxley, a Tharawal and Yorta Yorta woman and criminologist and lecturer at Western Sydney University, speaks with Priya about the recent practice direction issued by the Victorian state coroner regarding Indigenous deaths in custody.

Guwayu – For All Times is a new poetry anthology with work in some of our first languages curated by Jeanine Leane.

Fire Front is a new anthology of First Nations poetry, edited by Gomeroi poet, essayist and legal academic Alison Whittaker. Featuring both established and emerging poets, it showcases the breadth of First Nations poetic voices, alongside essays from leading Aboriginal writers and thinkers who offer their own reflections on the power of the form. Charmaine Papertalk Green, in a still image from this event, performing a reading on Country In this special showcase of Fire Front contributors, hosted by Whittaker, you'll hear a Welcome to Country from Parbin-Ata Carolyn Briggs, followed by readings from Tony Birch, Charmaine Papertalk Green, Ali Cobby Eckermann, Meleika Gesa-Fatafehi, Jeanine Leane, Natalie Harkin, Lorna Munro, Raelee Lancaster, Luke Patterson and Evelyn Araluen. Then, Araluen will speak with Whittaker about how this landmark collection came together. Alison Whittaker and Evelyn Araluen in conversation Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeanine Leane and Timmah Ball at the Wheeler Centre Aunty Kerry Reed-Gilbert was a Wiradjuri poet, elder, editor, educator and a champion of up-and-coming Indigenous writers. Her contribution to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander literary community – and to Australia's rich literary landscape more broadly – is hard to overstate. Aunty Kerry co-founded the First Nations Australian Writers Network (FNAWN) and edited many indispensable books of Indigenous poetry and prose. When Aunty Kerry died in July this year, she'd just completed the manuscript for her memoir, The Cherry Picker's Daughter. In the book, she tells the story of growing up Aboriginal on the fringes of outback towns in New South Wales. It's a story about poverty, racism and persecution and about the bravery and resilience of Aboriginal women, particularly her father's sister, Aunty Joyce Hutchings, who raised her along with her own children. At this very special event, Jeanine Leane and Timmah Ball come together to celebrate Aunty Kerry's life and legacy.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

7:00 Acknowledgement of country 7:05     Friends of the Earth Campaign to extend the moratorium on onshore conventional exploration and drilling7:15     Milovan Savic, PhD candidate at Swinburne University of Technology, tells us about the social media platform TikTok, its appeal to young people and growing popularity; part of his research on how families with preteen and teenage children negotiate digital and social media. 7:30   India moves to phase out single use plastic bags by 2022: Rob Brimblecombe from the Engineering and Sustainability team at Monash tells us what that would mean and the challenges of recycling and importance of providing clear messages to the public. 7:45   As we wait to hear whether Norwegian company Equinor’s environmental plan has been approved by NOPSEMA, Peter Owen, the South Australia Director of the Wilderness Society, brings us up to date on the long running Campaign to stop exploration for oil in the Great Australian Bight.8:00     Dr Jeanine Leane, a Wiradjuri writer, teacher and academic from the University of Melbourne, joins us in the studio to tell us about The Cherry Picker's Daughter, the memoir of Wiradjuri woman, Aunty Kerry Reed-Gilbert, writer and activist who passed away earlier this year. Aunty Kerry was an inspiration and mentor who strengthened the voice of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples through her writing and advocacy. 8:15     Alice speaks with Ravi Jain, Canadian actor, writer and director of A Brimful of Asha, the story of a man whose Indian-born parents want only the best for him, whatever his thoughts on the matter. It’s a story about the cultural and generational clashes Ravi experiences being Canadian and Indian. Ravi’s mother, Asha Jain, appears on stage with Ravi and it seems, steals the show.MusicArtist                                          SongArchie Roach                              Dancing with my spiritThelma Plum                               How much does your love cost?Coloured Stone/Bunna Lawrie     Dancing in the MoonlightTjamuku Ngurra                            Tjintu Desert BandCornershop                                    Brimful of Asha                        

Talking with Jeanine Leane gave me so much to think about. We covered what it was like to study and write in Canberra in the 1980s, the role of writing groups in her writing process, the difference between racism and white privilege, the understanding (or lack thereof) of Indigenous Australians amongst settler critics and publishers, … Continue reading "Ep 98. Jeanine Leane: Education, representation and unasked questions"

Tuesday 4 September 2018Ayan, George and Saranya 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country 7.05 am  News headlines  7.10 am We hear a recording by Lauren at the Stand up for Equality: March against Men's RIghts Activists event.  The rally was held in response to an MRA protest organised by two far right Melbourne personalities, Sydney Watson and Avi Yemeni.  7.20 am Dr Jeanine Leane - award-winning Wiradjuri writer, joins us to talk about the book, Meet Me at the Intersection (which she will be discussing with Ellen Van Neerven on 8 September 2018, North Fitzroy Library), her piece in the anthology, Women of a Certain Age, writing and intersectionality, and the next steps when it comes to showcasing and celebrating more First Nations peoples' voices in the literary area. 7.45 am  NUS Education Officer, Con Karavias joins us in the studio to discuss the National Union of Students' Books Not Bombs campaign 8.00 am Zachary Penrith-Puchalski, a queer Indigenous writer from Yorta Yorta and Dja Dja Wurrung tribes, chats to Anya about 'Abo Nose', 'nice' people who uphold racist and oppressive hierarchies, writing about personal stories, self-care tips and an event being held on the book, Growing Up Aboriginal in Australia 8.15 am Yorta Yorta independent artist, Neil Morris (DRMNGNOW) joins Tuesday Breakfast to discuss the cultural powerhouse that is Muniak Mulana, a Melbourne Fringe show he co-created with Brent Watkins.Songsartist: Blood Orange song: Hope  artist: Demon Days song: Daria's Smile artist: Emma Donovan & the Putbacks song: Black Woman artist: The Merindas song: We Sing Until Sunrise artist: DRMNGNOW  song: Australia Does Not Exist 

Tuesday 13 February 2018Lauren and George 7:00am – Acknowledgement of Country7:05am – Audio from a panel on the criminalisation of African communities: we hear the speeches of Nawal Ali and Abbey Mag.7:30am – Interview William (Bill) Mitchell, Professor of Economics and Director of the Centre of Full Employment and Equity: Lauren interviews Bill on his new book,  'Reclaiming the State: A Progressive Vision of Sovereignty for a Post-Neoliberal World'. 7:45am – Interview with Associate Professor and CEO of ADAVB (Australian Dental Association Victorian Branch) Matthew Hopcraft: George Interviews Matthew about a new AIHW report, exposing soaring public dental waiting times in Victoria and the importance of dental health.8:10am – Interview with Jeanine Leane, a Wiradjuri woman from the Murrumbidgee who is an activist, writer and teacher: Jeanine joins us in the studio to discuss politics, creative writing and her new book of poetry, Walk Back Over.

In this episode of Australian Book Review's States of Poetry podcast, Jeanine Leane reads her poems 'Lady Mungo Speaks' and 'Whitefellas' which feature in the ACT anthology. All the States of Poetry anthologies will be available to read on the ABR website. You can read the anthologies here: https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/poetry/states-of-poetry

In this episode of the Australian Book Review's States of Poetry Podcast, state editor Jen Webb introduces the ACT poets: Adrian Caesar, Jen Crawford, Paul Hetherington, Jeanine Leane, Omar Musa, and Sarah Rice. All the States of Poetry anthologies will be available to read on the ABR website. You can read the anthologies here: https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/poetry/states-of-poetry

Sep. 5, 2015. Jeanine Leane and Tony Birch share readings and discuss issues important to contemporary life for Aboriginal people in Australia as reflected in their work, at the 2015 Library of Congress National Book Festival in Washington, D.C. Speaker Biography: Jeanine Leane is a teacher, researcher, writer and Wiradjuri woman from southwest New South Wales, Australia. She holds a doctorate in literature and Aboriginal representation and is currently an Australian Research Council Fellow at the Australian National University. In 2010, Leane’s first volume of poetry, “Dark Secrets After Dreaming: AD 1887-1961,” won the Scanlon Prize for Indigenous Poetry from the Australian Poets’ Union. Her David Unaipon Award-winning book, “Purple Threads," presents stories based on her childhood. Leane has received an Australian Research Council Discovery Grant and a Discovery Indigenous Award for her current research projects, which explore aspects of Australian and Aboriginal literary culture. Speaker Biography: Tony Birch is the Aboriginal Australian author of the short story collection “Father's Day” and the novels “Shadowboxing” and “Blood,” which was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Literary Award and the Melbourne Prize for Literature. Both his fiction and nonfiction works have been featured in Australian and international literary magazines and anthologies. His recent collection of short stories, “The Promise” (University of Queensland Press), delivers 12 tales with a sensitive and humorous take on life, including the stories of a trio of amateur thieves left in charge of a baby moments before a heist, a group of boys competing in the final of a marbles tournament and two young friends obsessed with the mystery of a submerged car in their local swimming hole. Birch is currently the inaugural Bruce McGuinness Research Fellow within the Moondani Balluk Centre at Victoria University in Australia. He will be releasing another novel, “Ghost River,” in October 2015. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6959

Keynote lecture by Jeanine Leane. This seminar examines the legacy of one of Australia's outstanding novelists.