Podcasts about section 18c

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux covers a range of topics from global trust trends and social media influencers to political controversies and environmental issues. Topics include a discussion on the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index, with doctors ranking as the most trusted profession and politicians as the least. He also addresses issues with Section 18C, Pauline Hanson's recent legal troubles, debates over renewable energy's environmental impact, and reflections on the recent U.S. election and historical events. Topics Discussed  Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index: Most and least trusted professions (00:00) Public trust in social media influencers and politicians (02:23) Jeremy's reflection on pharmacists as a historically trusted profession (06:15) Elder Fine Art and Rising Sun Inn as show sponsors (06:15)​ Reflections on musician Tom Paxton and his contributions to music (08:28)​ Criticism of renewables and environmental concerns over wind farms (10:39)​ Pauline Hanson's legal issues over remarks to Senator Faruqi (13:06)​ Section 18C and its implications on freedom of speech (15:42)​ Join Jeremy Cordeaux for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., streaming round the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CH18 Security, Section 18C

Chapter 18, Fit Force - Section 18C, Nutrition

As a part of Project Voice’s rebranding movement, I’ve been reaching out to speakers outside the U.S. and putting more focus on identifying the podcast as a platform for the Asian diaspora all over the world. This time, we’ll be learning about the Asian activist community and culture in Australia. In today’s podcast, I have invited Erin Chew, who I first heard about through her work on YOMYOMF.com, will be sharing her knowledge about the history of Asian Australia as well as what’s been hot on the current agenda for the organization she founded, the Asian Australian Alliance. Moving forward, Project Voice will be inviting from activists and content creators to share their fight against toxic Internet culture. Erin Chew will share her bit on her combat against online bullying during her active years online.  Erin Wen Ai Chew (周文愛) is an Australian entrepreneur, policy advisor and social activist, who is just about to complete a Masters of Human Rights. Erin is the founder for the Asian Australian Alliance, which is a grassroots advocacy based network with its primary aim of advocating for the common interests of the Asian Australian community. The Asian Australian Alliance is now a national brand and has around 20 conveners working on different areas and sectors. These sectors include: Asian Australian Alliance, Asian Australian Alliance Women’s Forum, Asian Australian Alliance Young Leaders, Asian Australian Rainbow Alliance and the Movement for Asian Australian Academics. Via Erin, the Asian Australian Alliance has created positive change for the community and highlighted the issues of concern at a mainstream level. Examples include, running a national campaign against the changes of Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act, speaking to the media against racism and discrimination, and highlighting the issues of the bamboo ceiling. Erin has been featured in many media platforms including, The Guardian Australia, Sydney Morning Herald, SBS, ABC News, News.com.au, Daily Mail Australia, The Age, Canberra Times, The Australian and the Australian Financial Review. Erin has also written for SBS News, The Guardian and other media platforms in the USA and the UK on issues of cultural diversity and social cohesion.

Weand're opening the talk-back lines with Dr Augusto Zimmerman - one of the nationand's leading Academics on freedom of speech and freedom of relision. Dr Zimmerman is a Law Reform Commissioner with the Law Reform Commission of Western Australia. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Weand're talking to WA Law Reform Commissioner Dr Augusto Zimmerman about his concerns about Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James Paterson has been a Victorian senator for the Liberal Party for just over a year now. He's been making a name for himself as a passionate advocate for freedom of speech in regards to the reforming of Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act and by proposing that Australia help deal with its debt problem by selling off Jackson Pollock's Blue Poles.  Here the Senator and I talk about our first meeting years ago, his position as something of a political anomaly within his own family, why he's so strident on 18C, racism, offshore detention and corporate tax cuts.  Stand Up For Mehdi at MICF 2017 - only a handful of tickets left!  Problematic begins at MICF 2017 this week Boundless Plains To Share is at MICF for one show only on Saturday April 22nd My piece for The Guardian: Politically incorrect comedy can work - if the audience gets it  My piece for The Saturday Paper: Satire, free speech and Mehdi Savari @SenPaterson senatorpaterson.com.au Article: The Senate blocks the government's changes to Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act   Article: Even among Australians worried about political correctness 18C is not a big issue  Article: A history of Section 18C and the Racial Discrimination Act  Article: 18C Debate is not over say both Liberal Senator and Labor MP   Senator Paterson's first speech Senator Paterson's speech on 18C Article: What is Section 18C and why do some politicians want it changed  Article: An inconvenient truth gets in the way of the company tax cut chants Joint Human Rights Committee report into Freedom of Speech in Australia Article: Doctors freed to speak about Australia's detention regime after U-Turn  Article: 'Voodoo economics' lie at the heart of Scott Morrison's budget Article: There is no such thing as trickle-down economics  Article: 10 reasons why the company tax cut is a really bad idea  Article: Australia doesn't need to chase Donald Trump on corporate tax cuts Article: Company profits surge as wages fall   Cause of the Week: Soldier On (soldieron.org.au)  

On March 21, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull announced a potential watering down of the controversial Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act.Under the proposal the words “offend, insult, humiliate” will be replaced by “harass”.The reforms were debated in the Senate on Tuesday, but little attention has been given to proposed procedural changes to the Australian Human Rights Commission, which will not only apply to 18C complaints but all complaints of discrimination handled by the Commission, including, sex, age, disability and race.Experts say this could make it more difficult for vulnerable members of the community to make complaints of vilification and discrimination.Just Words  host Nic Healey spoke to  Luke McNamara, Professor of Law from the University of New South Wales about the proposed 18C reforms and what they could really mean.Just Words Podcast Extra produced by Emma Lancaster

In this mini episode I am joined by Lauren and Anthony as we read Hansard from 1975. With all this talk about Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act, we delve into the history books to find out some of the reasons behind why it was needed and what our lawmakers thought of discrimination more than 40 […]

- This episode covers child free women. - The importance of adopting kids. - Debating the issue not the person. - The Voluntary Human Extinction Movement. - Anti natalism. - The origin of the missionary position. - Section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act, free speech and privilege. - For more information on this episode and for links to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2017/03/23/166/

Many in the government have clamoured for changes to be made to section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act. Liberal backbencher Julian Leeser, however is not one of them. The member for the northern Sydney seat of Berowra tells Michelle Grattan there are definitely people within the Liberal Party who share his view that Section 18C “achieves a good balance between allowing people the freedom of speech which is necessary in a democracy like Australia but also protecting racial minorities from racial vilification and racial slurs”. “But the thing that I think unites everybody in this debate, regardless of your view on Section 18C, is that the process underscored in the QUT case and also in the Bill Leak case, just didn't work as well as it should have,” Leeser says.

Laura Murphy-Oates reports on the proposed changes to the Racial Discrimination Act, Karla Grant discusses the changes with Dr Tim Soutphommasane, Larteasha Griffen reports on the push for Constitutional recognition, Hannah Hollis visits the NSW town of Gunnedah and Nevanka McKeon reports on the 25th anniversary of Bangarra Dance Theatre. Hosted by Karla Grant. Living Black Series 20 Episode 11, Broadcast 16 June 2014 (An NITV/SBS Production) CC #LivingBlackSBS