Podcasts about new south wales law school

Despite scepticism, naturopaths are the largest group of alternative medicine practitioners in Australia. To get to the root of naturopathy, Bachelor of Health Science (Naturopathy) student Bianca Markovic explains how it can help people and breaks the myths surrounding the practice. On the flip side of medicine, our favourite Medical guru Dr. Lane shares how complimentary therapies can work alongside western treatment to help patients. Also on the show, you might've seen warnings all over Google and YouTube that how you use them could be under threat. We spoke to Rob Nicholls, an Associate Professor in Business Law at the University of New South Wales Law School, to get all the details. Meanwhile, we give a run down on what’s been happening in politics as well as fill you in on Coronavirus. To cheer you up early in the week, there’s also Heaps Good News. Tune in to stay updated! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: David Simmons and Adrian Garcia Rodriguez Reporters: Adrian Garcia Rodriguez, Andrew Showell, Hamish Kearvell & Jamie Bucirde See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite scepticism, naturopaths are the largest group of alternative medicine practitioners in Australia. To get to the root of naturopathy, Bachelor of Health Science (Naturopathy) student Bianca Markovic explains how it can help people and breaks the myths surrounding the practice. On the flip side of medicine, our favourite Medical guru Dr. Lane shares how complimentary therapies can work alongside western treatment to help patients. Also on the show, you might've seen warnings all over Google and YouTube that how you use them could be under threat. We spoke to Rob Nicholls, an Associate Professor in Business Law at the University of New South Wales Law School, to get all the details. Meanwhile, we give a run down on what’s been happening in politics as well as fill you in on Coronavirus. To cheer you up early in the week, there’s also Heaps Good News. Tune in to stay updated! Fresh website: https://fresh927.com.au/ Follow Fresh on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fresh927/  Follow Fresh on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fresh927  Hosts: David Simmons and Adrian Garcia Rodriguez Reporters: Adrian Garcia Rodriguez, Andrew Showell, Hamish Kearvell & Jamie Bucirde See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a 43 second clip that's kicked off a big discussion about policing in Australia. In the phone video, recorded on Monday, a white NSW police officer kicks the feet of an Indigenous teenager, slamming him to the ground, an incident that's now the subject of an internal investigation. The family of the 16-year-old say an inquiry isn't enough, and are calling for the police officer involved to be charged. So what does the video tell us about policing in Australia? Today on The Signal, we’re delving into the history of the police force here. We ask how it came to be the way it is, and why so many Indigenous people feel unfairly targeted. Featured: Dr Vicki Sentas, Senior Lecturer, University of New South Wales Law School

It's a 43 second clip that's kicked off a big discussion about policing in Australia. In the phone video, recorded on Monday, a white NSW police officer kicks the feet of an Indigenous teenager, slamming him to the ground, an incident that's now the subject of an internal investigation. The family of the 16-year-old say an inquiry isn't enough, and are calling for the police officer involved to be charged. So what does the video tell us about policing in Australia? Today on The Signal, we’re delving into the history of the police force here. We ask how it came to be the way it is, and why so many Indigenous people feel unfairly targeted. Featured: Dr Vicki Sentas, Senior Lecturer, University of New South Wales Law School

In her new book, Asylum by Boat: Origins of Australia’s Refugee Policy (New South Press, 2017), Claire Higgins, a Senior Research Associate at the Andrew and Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at the University of New South Wales Law School, explores the origins of Australia’s refugee policy. She investigates the Australian government’s response to the arrival by boat, in the late 1970s, of thousands of Vietnamese refugees. Unlike today, however, while boat turn-backs and detention were considered, these policies were rejected. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Asylum by Boat: Origins of Australia’s Refugee Policy (New South Press, 2017), Claire Higgins, a Senior Research Associate at the Andrew and Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at the University of New South Wales Law School, explores the origins of Australia’s refugee policy. She investigates the Australian government’s response to the arrival by boat, in the late 1970s, of thousands of Vietnamese refugees. Unlike today, however, while boat turn-backs and detention were considered, these policies were rejected. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Asylum by Boat: Origins of Australia’s Refugee Policy (New South Press, 2017), Claire Higgins, a Senior Research Associate at the Andrew and Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at the University of New South Wales Law School, explores the origins of Australia’s refugee policy. She investigates the Australian government’s response to the arrival by boat, in the late 1970s, of thousands of Vietnamese refugees. Unlike today, however, while boat turn-backs and detention were considered, these policies were rejected. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Asylum by Boat: Origins of Australia’s Refugee Policy (New South Press, 2017), Claire Higgins, a Senior Research Associate at the Andrew and Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law at the University of New South Wales Law School, explores the origins of Australia’s refugee policy. She investigates the Australian government’s response to the arrival by boat, in the late 1970s, of thousands of Vietnamese refugees. Unlike today, however, while boat turn-backs and detention were considered, these policies were rejected. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices