Podcasts about julian burnside ao qc

Julian Burnside AO QC is a barrister, a human rights and refugee advocate and an author. He practices principally in commercial litigation, trade practices and administrative law. He has been involved in some of Australia's most significant and seminal court cases. In 2009 he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia for "... service as a human rights advocate, particularly for refugees and asylum seekers, to the Arts as a patron and fundraiser, and to the law." On the podcast we discuss the potential extradition of Julian Assange and look at many of the issues surrounding the case.

Catia is a Partner at KPMG leading the People & Transformational Change practice. She has over 20 years' experience working with public and private organisations from the 5 continents. As a management consultant, she advises large iconic national and international organisations on how to effectively manage complex transformation and how to minimise risk and accelerate change implementation. In 2015, Catia founded the Social Good Summit Australia (www.socialgoodsummit.com.au), a community that examines the impact of social good initiatives around the world and unites a dynamic community of global and local leaders and grassroots contributors to discuss solutions for the greatest challenges of our time. In 2016, Catia won the Impact 25 Award, among other prominent figures such as Rosie Batty, Tim Costelo and Julian Burnside AO QC. This Award recognises the most inspirational people in Australia's social sector (https://www.pbaimpact.com/2016awards). Catia lectures the subject Creating Shared Value for Master students at the University of NSW. Grab a ticket to Social Good Summit annual event HERE Connect with Catia on LinkedIn HERE

Aleks Hammo sits down with Australian barrister, human rights and asylum seeker advocate, and author Julian Burnside AO QC to discuss meaning, work, hope, and much more.

Julian Burnside AO QC is a barrister, a human rights and refugee advocate and an author. He practices principally in commercial litigation, trade practices and administrative law. He has been involved in some of Australia's most significant and seminal court cases. In 2009 he was made an Officer of the Order of Australia for "... service as a human rights advocate, particularly for refugees and asylum seekers, to the Arts as a patron and fundraiser, and to the law." On the podcast we discuss the Australian Government's treatment of refugees and Indigenous Australians, amongst other things.

On this episode, we look back on some of our favourite Policy Forum Pod moments ahead of this year’s Australian Podcast Awards.Over recent weeks, the Policy Forum Pod team has been busily preparing our submission for the Australian Podcast Awards. In this time, we’ve had the chance to listen back through some of our favourite moments on the pod since the beginning of 2019. We all know happiness grows when it’s shared, so in this episode we invite you to join us on a little trip down memory lane, re-visiting some of our most engaging, emotional, and insightful discussions. From this year’s bushfire crisis, to drug policy, to Indigenous health, to the beginning of the COVID-19 crisis, we hope you enjoy this long-list of our favourite Policy Forum Pod moments from the last year and a half. Dr Siobhan McDonnell is a legal anthropologist with over 20 years of experience working with Indigenous people in Australia and the Pacific on land use, gender, and climate change. She is a Lecturer at Crawford School of Public Policy and the lead negotiator on climate change for the Vanuatu government.Dr John Falzon is Senior Fellow, Inequality and Social Justice at Per Capita. He was national CEO of the St Vincent de Paul Society from 2006 to 2018.Professor Sharon Bessell is Professor of Public Policy and Director of Gender Equity and Diversity at Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University (ANU).Professor Ian Chubb was Vice-Chancellor of both Flinders University and The Australian National University. He served as Australia’s Chief Scientist from 2011 to 2016, is a Companion of the Order of Australia, and is an Emeritus Fellow at Crawford School of Public Policy.Philip Alston is John Norton Pomeroy Professor of Law at New York University and served as United Nations Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights.Professor Desmond Manderson is founding Director of the Centre for Law, Arts, and the Humanities in the College of Law at ANU.Dr David Caldicott is an emergency consultant at the emergency department at Calvary Hospital and Senior Lecturer in the College of Health and Medicine at ANU.Dr Tracy Beck Fenwick is the Director of the Australian Centre for Federalism and Senior Lecturer in the School of Politics in the College of Arts and Social Sciences at ANU.Dr Paul Wyrwoll is an environmental and resources economist at Crawford School. Previously, Paul was General Manager of the FE2W Network and Managing Editor of the Global Water Forum.Julie Tongs OAM is the Chief Executive Officer of Winnunga Nimmityjah Aboriginal Health and Community Services. Julie has more than 30 years’ experience working in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander affairs and was the ACT Indigenous Person of the Year.Dr Virginia Marshall is the Inaugural Indigenous Postdoctoral Fellow with the ANU School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet).Dr Sue Regan is a Lecturer at Crawford School of Public Policy. Sue joined Crawford School in 2012 as Social Policy Program Leader of the HC Coombs Policy Forum. In February 2020, Sue also became Policy Manager at Volunteering Australia.Julian Burnside AO QC is an Australian barrister. He is also a human rights and refugee advocate, and author. Julian stood as a candidate for the Greens in his local electorate of Kooyong in the 2019 federal election.Anooshe Mushtaq is the founder and Chair of the Raqib Taskforce, a Muslim-led organisation that builds social inclusion... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Back in October 2018, my friend Liam and I sat down with Julian Burnside AO QC. Julian is a barrister, human rights and asylum seeker advocate, and has recently turned to politics as a way of making change.What's most curious about our interview with Julian is that he told us again and again that he wasn't interested in politics, and that he wasn't willing to comment on political topics (outside human rights and asylum seeker related themes).  

Julian Burnside AO QC is an Australian barrister, human rights and refugee advocate, and author. He is known for his staunch opposition to the mandatory detention of asylum seekers and has provided legal counsel in a wide variety of high-profile offshore-detention legal cases. In this podcast, we delved into Julian's experience representing refugees and asylum seekers against the Australian government and its departments - principally the ‘Department of Immigration and Border Protection' (now subsumed into the new 'Department of Home Affairs'). Throughout, we discussed the importance of human rights advocacy, explore his impact in the Tampa case and beyond and prompted his reflections on the past and present detention policies as well as some of the rationales put forward to justify them. Finally, Julian sheds light on what we can look forward to in the future and where he sees the need for change. For those interested in the cartoon that was spoken about: https://www.cathywilcox.com.au/shop/not-drowning-print-c5ts7 Link to the poem discussed: https://medium.com/poem-of-the-day/warsan-shire-home-46630fcc90ab *TRIGGER WARNING* This episode contains themes of suicide and depression, if you are experiencing negative thoughts please contact LifeLine https://www.lifeline.org.au/ or call 13 11 14. If you want to hear more about a certain topic, or want to be in an episode please submit here: https://www.theyoungdiplomats.com/suggestions

Despite international criticism, asylum seekers and refugees have been labelled as ‘illegals’, and painted as threats to Australia’s security. On this very special Policy Forum Pod, we talk to Julian Burnside AO QC about why politicians seem to be so unwilling to engage in honest discussions about refugees, and what lessons we can draw from history to change public attitudes and refocus on the value of human rights.Pod presenters Sharon Bessell and Julia Ahrens also discuss Donald Trump’s support for Turkey, Germany’s plans to introduce higher taxes on flight tickets, and look at some of your comments and suggestions for future episodes of Policy Forum Pod.Julian Burnside is an Australian barrister. He is also a human rights and refugee advocate, and author. Julian stood as a candidate for the Greens in his local electorate of Kooyong in the 2019 federal election.Sharon Bessell is a Professor at Crawford School of Public Policy, where she is co-leader of the ANU Individual Deprivation Measure (IDM) team. The IDM is a new, gender-sensitive and multidimensional measure of poverty.Julia Ahrens is a presenter on Policy Forum Pod.Show notes | The following were referred to in this episode:Trump’s tweets on TurkeyGermany increases plane ticket pricesTampa affairUniversal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)Manus IslandLawless World: Making and Breaking Global Rules (book by Philippe Sands)East West Street (book by Philippe Sands) Shaun Hann’s on ‘man on Nauru’ Can science diplomacy with non-liberal countries be justified?Democracy Sausage podcast: The next generationPolicy Forum Pod is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Podcast recording of the event: La Trobe University - Ideas & Society ProgramAustralia and the refugees who come by boat Convened by La Trobe University’s Emeritus Professor Robert ManneTwo of Australia’s most respected social justice fighters, Julian Burnside AO QC and Father Frank Brennan SJ AO have been following Australia’s asylum seeker policy for decades. On many questions connected to asylum seekers who come by boat their viewpoints differ. They speak to the following questions: What should Australia’s asylum seeker/refugee policy be? What ought to be done to help those refugees living in Australia on temporary protection visas? How can the lives of those still on Nauru and Manus Island be saved? And most deeply, how can the cruelty of Australia’s asylum seeker policy be explained?Kurdish writer Behrouz Boochani, author of No Friend But the Mountains, addresses the six year ordeal faced by those still marooned on Nauru or Manus Island. Behrouz believes very strongly that the voice of the refugees has not been heard in this debate. He participates in the discussion of the policy options and the moral imperatives in Australia’s discussions of refugee policy in general and in particular on the fate of those who have been detained on Manus Island and Nauru over the past six years. DISCLAIMER: The content of this podcast are presented for archival and informational purposes. The views expressed do not necessarily represent those of 3CR, Refugee Radio or its presenters. 

"I spend every day feeling like a failure". In Episode 4, Aleks and Liam speak with the gentle and incredibly wise Julian Burnside AO QC, Barrister and Human Rights advocate, about racism, seeking asylum and defining your worth (intellectually and financially).   We also had the privilege of hearing Julian recite one of his favourite stories. What an orator he is.  This episode deals with upsetting themes. If you are concerned about your own health or someone else's call: Lifeline (24hrs): 13 11 14 - www.lifeline.org.au Kids' Helpline (24hrs): 1800 55 1800 - www.kidshelp.com.au  BeyondBlue (24hrs): 1300 22 4636 - www.beyondblue.org.au 

For the first episode of our new NIF Australia podcast, we're joined by Julian Burnside AO QC and Tamara Newman from the NIF Australia-supported Hotline for Refugees and Migrants in Israel for an update on the status of people seeking asylum and refugees in both Australia and Israel. You can support the Hotline for Refugees and Migrants–Israel with a tax-deductible donation. Visit nif.org.au/donate and write "Hotline" in the notes field.

As more people question the old adage that depression is due to a chemical imbalance in the brain Writs and Cures looks at some if the current thinking around the condition and its causes. Plus special guest Julian Burnside AO QC joins the team to talk refugee justice and the importance of making sure people feel heard.

As more people question the old adage that depression is due to a chemical imbalance in the brain Writs and Cures looks at some if the current thinking around the condition and its causes. Plus special guest Julian Burnside AO QC joins the team to talk refugee justice and the importance of making sure people feel heard.

Julian Burnside AO QC is a barrister and refugee advocate who has acted in some of the highest profile legal cases in Australian history, from the cash for comment inquiry to the waterfront dispute to the Tampa affair. For the past 16 years Julian has tirelessly spoken out about Australia's cruel immigration policies and has acted pro bono for refugees and people seeking asylum. He received the 2014 Sydney Peace Prize for "his brave and principled advocacy for human rights and for those wronged by government [and] for insisting that we respect our international legal obligations toward those seeking asylum". I got to go to Julian's (freaking amazing) house and talk to him at length about the state of refugee rights in Australia today, why he's never run for office himself, how the MUA case changed the way he looked at governments, the arts, justice and evil.   Comedy For Good - A Benefit for Refugee Legal is happening tomorrow night in Melbourne Come see Like I'm A Six-Year-Old LIVE in Sydney with Tanya Plibersek and Caroline Marcus on Wednesday July 12th Problematic is coming to Edinburgh Fringe 2017 It's Refugee Week! refugeeweek.org.au refugeeswelcome.org.au @JulianBurnside julianburnside.com.au Cathy Wilcox's Not Drowning Julian's TedX Talk: What is fair and what is just? Julian's speech upon receiving the Sydney Peace Prize Article: True Leaders - Julian Burnside, barrister and refugee advocate  Julian's writing for Guardian Australia Julian's piece for The Conversation: What sort of country are we? Article: How you can offer your home to a refugee Cause of the Week: The Asylum Seeker Resource Centre (asrc.org.au)  

Julian Burnside AO QC is an Australian barrister, human rights and refugee advocate, and author. In this episode, he discusses refugees, activism, political leadership, and the arts. Find show notes at www.naomiarnold.com.

Madeline Gleeson’s new book 'Offshore: Behind the Wire on Manus and Nauru', was launched on 9 May 2016 by Julian Burnside AO QC, an esteemed barrister and refugee advocate. For more information, see: http://www.kaldorcentre.unsw.edu.au/offshore-behind-wire-manus-and-nauru-book-launch

Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University and Laureate Professor at the University of Melbourne, says Charity should not begin at home. We should use the resources we have to bring about the most good. The panelists Julian Burnside AO QC, Sandie deWolf AM and Jo Barraket will respond with their views to widen the discussion about philanthropy. Recorded on 10 July 2014.

Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics at Princeton University and Laureate Professor at the University of Melbourne, says Charity should not begin at home. We should use the resources we have to bring about the most good. The panelists Julian Burnside AO QC, Sandie deWolf AM and Jo Barraket will respond with their views to widen the discussion about philanthropy. Recorded on 10 July 2014.