Podcast appearances and mentions of jenna price

Leadership in ACTion presented by UNSW Canberra aims to provide a platform for discussion around the topic of leadership. This year Lieutenant General Natasha Fox AO CSC joined moderator Jenna Price to explore her journey in leading people while balancing the need to honour tradition and embrace change. This audio was captured on the 11th of June 2024 at the National Press Club. DISCLAIMER: This recording has been edited for clarity and brevity. Certain segments have been shortened or excluded.

One educational expert suggests children are growing more narcissistic- and it's creating problems for teachers. Columnist and former teaching academic Jenna Price wrote a piece in the Sydney Morning Herald claiming children have gotten more rude and entitled in recent years. She says children being brought up in Western cultures are being taught to be aggressive and disagreeable by parents enabling bad behaviour. "We've either got to pull ourselves together and get our kids to be a bit more empathetic, a bit more understanding, a bit more able to see the other person's point of view, or we are going to have a nation run by a bunch of narcissists."  LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jenna Price, Fairfax journalist, discusses pros and cons of the recently announced public holiday to commemorate the passing of the Queen, and she's all for it!    Jenna Price, journalist @JennaPrice Public... LEARN MORE The post Long Weekends with Fairfax journalist Jenna Price appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Jenna gives us a glimpse into her life as a missionary mom, a mom of teenagers, and a SoCal beach lover. She shares tender moments and wise words mixed with a healthy dose of humor. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/seeyouinthemorning/message

It's week four of Australia's Federal election campaign and we've made it past the half way mark. Give yourself a big pat on the back for your perseverance, and enjoy this week's outstanding panel casting a razor-sharp gender lens over the week that was.Joining Virginia Haussegger AM this week to discuss the election meme war, the big issues for women and whether they are being addressed, and what happens if the Teal Independents fail, are:Dr Jenna Price is an Australian journalist and academic. She is a visiting fellow at the Australian National University and columnist for The Sydney Morning Herald and Canberra Times columnist. Jenna is one of the founders of the online feminist movement, Destroy The Joint. Dr Chris Wallace is a writer, historian, former press gallery journalist and Associate Professor at the 50/50 By 2030 Foundation, University of Canberra. She wrote the first biography of Germaine Greer, ‘Untamed Shrew' and has authored several books since. Her latest, “How to Win an Election” is the secret bible of current election campaign directors. Or, if it isn't, it jolly well should be! Helen Dalley-Fisher is the Convenor of the Equality Rights Alliance based in Canberra. ERA is Australia's largest network of organisations advocating for women's equality and leadership. Before ERA, Helen trained in law and worked in the community legal sector, where she specialised disability discrimination.BroadTalk is presented by Virginia Haussegger and produced by Martyn Pearce for BroadTalk Media. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to The Daily Aus - join Sam and Zara every weekday for a five-minute entree to your news diet. They'll cover the news of the day in your language and take a deep dive into the biggest story of the day so that you're armed with talking points when you meet your blind date, get caught chatting in the coffee line or have to face the in-laws. The Daily Aus is one of the most popular news pages in Australia on Instagram, and now they're hitting your headphones.In the news today: William Tyrrell developments, COVID in the NT and some good news about mental health in Victoria. For today's deep dive, we talk to Dr Jenna Price about the representation of women in Australian media.Follow us on Instagram and join 275,000 Australians @thedailyaus See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Freelance sports writer Martin Blake has his say on the golf course debate put into the spotlight by columnist Jenna Price.

Jenna Price, columinst at the Age and Sydney Morning Herald, says workplaces should implement a universal 'bonk bank' to stop colleagues having office relationships.  Jenna says modern technology means for many people work never stops, they receive emails early in the morning and late at night and work is all-consuming.  "Because of this we don't get out anymore, we don't look around, we are looking for fun in our own office and I think that is where the whole problem starts," she said. "The universal bonk ban is kind of tongue in cheek, but where there is a terrible power balance it causes mayhem in the office. "It starts to have a really big impact on the people around them too." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neil Mitchell took swipes at a few former Prime Ministers over the matter, as well as debating the issue with journalism academic Jenna Price. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deb Smith talks to Dr Jenna Price, an academic at the University of Technology Sydney and a columnist for the Sydney Morning Herald and the Canberra Times about her experience of teaching and working via Zoom because of the CORONA-19 pandemic. Dr Price wrote an article, "Getting on talking terms with our new Zoom or bust lives" which was published in the Canberra Times on 24th April 2020. This interview was first broadcast on Radio Blue Mountains 89.1FM on 24th April 2020. Nick Franklin will be revisiting the topic of working from home on Rights, Rorts and Rants on Friday 19th June, 2020 from 4pm to 6pm on Radio Blue Mountains 89.1FM. He'll be asking, "Will working from home be the new normal after the pandemic?". Disclaimer: We seek a range of perspectives but that means that views expressed in these podcasts are not necessarily endorsed by the Blue Mountains Unions Council Inc. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rightsrortsandrants/message

From the 21,000 job losses predicted for Australian universities to the $19 billion hole forecast for the sector's finances, we are hearing about a whole host of numbers during the pandemic.But behind these numbers are the people who make up the higher education sector; people who you won't necessarily hear from very often but whose lives, whether through their work or study, are deeply connected to their institutions.In this bonus episode of The New Social Contract, we listen to those on the ground at universities across Australia, including academics, international students, domestic students and casual staff whose lives and work have changed in the face of COVID-19.We wanted to hear what life has been like for you during this time, as well as what your hopes are for the future of higher education post-pandemic, as we start to see the lifting of lock down restrictions.This is a big conversation and it's one that involves everyone, which is why we have dedicated an episode to listening to each other.Thank you to all who contributed their time and thoughts. We received a number of voice memos, conducted short interviews and collected anonymous contributions.Special thanks to:Aman KapurAmber BrownAnna HushBrendan MewburnDavid BondFahim Md RafiqJenna PriceKyara HardjaniMolly WilmottRoslyn HallSarina KilhamXanthe SpindlerAnd all our anonymous contributorsNews grabs in the podcast feature the voices of:Dr Alison Barnes, National President, National Tertiary Education Union on Sky News ‘Government package all smoke and mirrors'Nick Grimm, Journalist on AM, ABC, ‘Pay cuts for university staff in a bid to stave off job losses'Kylie Walker, CEO of Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering on the 7.30 Report, ABC, ‘Fears for the viability of Australia's top universities without international students'International Student SupportOn May 16 the NSW Government announced it will fund a $20 million package for stranded international students, joining Victoria, South Australia, Queensland and the ACT in offering financial support schemes.Emergency food assistance for international students in Sydneyhttps://www.study.sydney/student-welfare/emergency-food-assistanceCommunity support and food relief for people in Melbourne: https://www.studymelbourne.vic.gov.au/help-and-support/support-for-students-coronavirus/support-and-food-relief-organisations#Resources if you need assistance with groceries:https://insiderguides.com.au/where-to-turn-to-if-you-cant-afford-groceries/And if you need someone to talk to, call:Lifeline on 13 11 14MensLine Australia on 1300 789 978Beyond Blue on 1300 22 46 36Headspace on 1800 650 890And many universities have hardship funds and support services available.

Author and Sex Therapist Bettina Arndt has been awarded an OAM for her services to "gender equity through advocacy for men".  So why has this award caused so much controversy? Why are domestic violence advocates like Rosie Batty angry? And, who decides how the Australia Day honours are distributed?  Warning: this podcast contains discussion of sexual assault and sexual abuse. If it raises any issues for you, please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 Subscribe to The Quicky at... mamamia.com.au/the-quicky CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy  Executive Producer: Melanie Tait Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri  Guests:  Jenna Price, Columnist for the Sydney Morning Herald and Canberra Times and academic at the University of Technology Sydney; and Dr Elizabeth Hartnell-Young from Honour The Women.  Bettina Arndt audio courtesy of Studio Ten.  CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au Looking for other podcasts to listen to?  You'll find all our Mamamia shows at https://mamamia.com.au/podcasts/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Media outlets have long felt the pressure of Australia’s defamation laws – some of the toughest in the world – claiming stifled freedom of speech as a damaging symptom.This argument is now resonating in the context of #MeToo, revealing gaps in a legal system that fails to protect women.We spoke with journalist Jenna Price, lawyer Sophie Dawson, and Industry Professor Nareen Young to explore if our laws are silencing women.

Writes4Festivals Presents 2018 Feminist Writers Festival - Sydney"WRITING VIOLENCE, WRITING CHANGE"Content warning: This event deals with themes of sexual violence and may include explicit discussion of sexual assault.With Amani Haydar, Nour Haydar, Jess Hill, Bri Lee and chair Jenna Price. With #MeToo taking off in 2017, talking about violence against women is in the public spotlight more than ever before. How can writing about violence effect systemic change? What challenges do writers face? And where to next? #FWF18 #fwf18 #w4wpodcast #writes4festivals #writing #festivals #feminism #domesticviolence #journalism #activismSHOWNOTES:Writes4Festivals and Writes4WomenWeb - www.writes4women.comFacebook - @writes4womenTwitter / Instagram - @w4wpodcastFeminist Writers FestivalWeb -www.feministwritersfestival.comFacebook / Twitter - @feministwritersfest

Comedian, actor and former ASIO spy David Callan joins regular hosts Andrew P Street and Michelle Stephenson to discuss the fallout of the Wentworth by election, and Fairfax columnist Jenna Price dissects her provocative call to wrap up White Ribbon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We started making this episode in May when the annual count of women who had died due to violence in Australia was 24. We finished making this episode in August when the count was 41. And in the time it took us to finish this episode, and upload it to your podcast feed, another woman has been allegedly murdered. This is about counting dead women- why we do it and what it means.Hosted by Verity Firth and produced by Ollie Henderson, Miles Herbert and Ninah Kopel.Thank you to everyone who helped create Destroy the Joint and Counting Dead Women, whose work inspired this episode.

Fiona and Nick talk to academic and Fairfax columnist Jenna Price about how the Harvey Weinstein domino effect might play out in Australia.

This week's episode investigates housing affordability. Like Australia's energy crisis, housing affordability is a crisis of our own making: record house prices, a growing homeless population, and a greater number of people spending over a third of their income on housing. Despite the push to find a solution, public debate is narrow, partisan and stuck where it was ten years ago. To look at viable options, Richard speaks to the director of the Australian and New Zealand Homeshare Alliance, Beris Campbell, and senior lecturer in journalism at the University of Technology Sydney, Jenna Price. Richard also looks at what politicians and statisticians mean when they say "unemployment".   News audio is courtesy of the ABC.  Email us at: theluckycountry@schwartzmedia.com.au.

The full audio of my interview with Jenna Price, including more on her activism with Destroy the Joint, and advice for becoming a better broadcaster. Jenna's article that inspired me to call her is here: http://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/life-and-relationships/careers-and-money/a-message-to-women-on-my-60th-birthday-you-have-time-20170406-gvfilw.html Theme music by Martin Andrews and The B-Sides [martinandrews.bandcamp.com/track/poison-tree] Photo credit to Jade Winton-Lowe [www.instagram.com/jadewintonlowe/]

Is who you are at 30 who your will be forever? Australian journalist, teacher, and activist Jenna Price tells me you can focus on different things at different points in your life. And David Klein finds a 'once in a lifetime' experience doesn't have to be. The Jenna Price article referenced is here: http://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/life-and-relationships/careers-and-money/a-message-to-women-on-my-60th-birthday-you-have-time-20170406-gvfilw.html Theme music by Martin Andrews and the B-Sides [martinandrews.bandcamp.com/track/poison-tree] Additional music from www.bensound.com Photo credit to my outstretched hand.