Podcasts about social behaviour

Triona O' Connor, Criminologist & Community Worker and Geraldine Kearney, Owner of Londis & Circle K in Castletroy, County Limerick join the panel of Niall Collins, Fianna Fáil TD for Co Limerick and Min of State at the Department of Justice, Peadar Tóibín, Aontú Leader and TD for Meath East and Louise O'Reilly, Sinn Féin TD for Dublin Fingal West.

In this essay, Ruth Kinna and Simon Stevens discuss their article Anarchism: war, violence and scapegoating - an analysis of power, violence and government irresponsibility. They talk about issues that inspired the article and the central claim, namely that violence does not turn solely on its performance, but on the embrace of an ethic of violence that empowers transgressive action without necessarily exposing law breakers to the punishing violence of the state.  Ruth Kinna is a political theorist and member of the Anarchism Research Group at Loughborough University. She is the author of The Government of No One. Her co-authored book with Alex Prichard (Exeter) Constitutionalising Anarchy is forthcoming with Cambridge University Press.  Simon Stevens is a political philosopher and member of the methods in Normative Political Theory Group (ECPR). His research lies in normative political theory, with particular interests in democratic theory, political methodology, and public political philosophy. He has published on civil disobedience, homelessness, epistemic authority, and marginalisation in journals including Contemporary Political Theory, Theoria, Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, and the Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour. He is the author of Political Theory: Why Big Ideas Matter (SAGE, 2025) and has published recent work on [https://doi:10.1017/pub.2025.10079]public political philosophy, moral sentimentalism, and live action roleplay in the Public Humanities journal published by Cambridge University Press. Anarchist Essays is brought to you by Loughborough University's Anarchism Research Group and the journal Anarchist Studies. Follow us on Bluesky @anarchismresgroup.bsky.social Our music comes from Them'uns (featuring Yous'uns).

Gerry received a letter from a listener who lives in the Rathmullan/Ballsgrove area on the southside of Drogheda about ongoing anti-social behaviour. Allen O'Donoghue, a parenting coach, who has worked in the community for decades, offered advice from his vast experience of dealing with the issue. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Safety in central Auckland's back in the spotlight, after Sunday morning's mass brawl on Karangahape Road, leaving three people with serious head injuries. A 21-year-old man's appeared in court, but Police are still looking for other people involved. K Road Community Safety co-founder, Karen Ritchie, told Andrew Dickens that public violence, anti-social behaviour and drug-taking are far too common. She says it's an awful time, where people and businesses are having to deal with this type of behaviour. A fight in Auckland's Wiri on Sunday night also put two people in hospital.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the show Harriet is joined by two guests: Puppy Development Trainer Abi Howes joins us to talk about social behaviour like calm greeting manners, appropriate interactions, and how to manage some of those tricky behaviours like jumping at guests and over-excited door greetings. Puppy Development Trainer Paige Don joins us to talk about welcoming a new/temporary puppy or dog into this house. At this time of the year with people doing dog-sitting, fostering, or our wonderful carers taking on a relief care (foster) extra pup, these are some tips to have a happy and healthy stay and avoid some of the cheeky trouble that visiting pups might try and get up to. If you'd like to find out more about Seeing Eye Dogs head to our website: https://sed.visionaustralia.org/ We are looking for puppy carers now! Our amazing trainers like Abi & Paige will help provide you with support and guidance, plus training one-on-one and group sessions to help you prepare the pup to be an incredible Seeing Eye Dog. This support, food, equipment, and medical costs are provided at no cost by Seeing Eye Dogs to puppy carer volunteers. Get in touch to find out about volunteering with us or apply now via our website.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textThis week, Sarah Canning, Deenie Lee and Dan Smith tackle some of the questions sent it by our listeners.Thank you to Katherine Austin, Clayre Massey, Ross Halliday, Paul Mercer, Dave Amor, Tim Stephens, Kelly-anne Watson and Sam Scott for your questions.We cover:- Marketing to millennial parents - Do desks still belong in bedrooms? - HMO responses to notice periods and summer void risk- Is the trajectory of PBSA helping or hindering the future of HE success?- Fair use utilities- The growing reports of antisocial behaviour - How Councils and government can unlock affordabilityStay up to date on Housed podcast via its LinkedIn page.Dan Smith is Founder of RESI Consultancy and Co-Founder of Verbaflo.AI Good Management.Sarah Canning and Deenie Lee are Directors and Co-Founders of The Property Marketing Strategists - Elevating Marketing in Property.Thank you to our season four sponsors:MyStudentHalls - Find your ideal student accommodation across the UK.Utopi - The smart building platform helping real estate owners protect the value of their assets.Washstation - Leading provider of laundry solutions for Communal and Campus living throughout the UK and Ireland.

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Gardaí are increasing patrols in Ennis for the Christmas period. This comes as Retailers of Ennis - the representative group for Ennis businesses - claims violence and anti-social behaviour have become the norm in the county town due to a lack of Garda presence. For more information, Alan Morrissey was joined by Sergeant Dominic Regan from Ennis Garda Station. Photo (c) Clare FM

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It's no secret that anti-social behaviour is a problem here in Ireland. But over the last two months, a spate of vandalism and arson at Dublin's parks and playgrounds have shocked locals and cost the council dearly. So, is anti-social behaviour really getting worse, and how can we stop it's escalation getting further out of hand?Newstalk's Sarah Madden reports.

This week on Galway Talks, We heard the powerful story of Jade McFarlane. She was raped by her friend's father in their home when she was just 19 years of age. ​She bravely waived her anonymity so that she could name her rapist. She came on to the programme this week and shared her story with us   We also heard of the situation in Ballybane over the mid-term break. ​A number of stones were thrown at vehicles and buses, some causing injury to the passengers within them. ​There have been calls for better lights in the area and also for stakeholders to come together in the area to tackle this problem head-on. ​We discussed it on the programme with Donal Lynch, community activist in the Ballybane area, but also with FF Cllr. Alan Cheevers.   International Protection Applicants and violence directed at them was very much to the fore again this week. ​A lot of commentators are blaming this increase in aggression towards international protection centres on government rhetoric. ​Sai Gujulla is himself an immigrant into this country and said we need to see leadership now rather than diverting blame. Some politicians have been accused of conflating the lacking public services and housing situation with migrants and immigration. ​ This week, climate change was very much in the mainstream here in Ireland, across Europe, and the world. ​Environment Ministers agreed on a 90% carbon emissions reduction by 2040, with some loopholes in effect between now and 2035. ​This has been welcomed in many of the green sectors, but there is criticism that it might not have gone far enough, while others say some of these targets are unachievable and may make us anti-competitive. We heard from people in Galway City who gave their thoughts on the climate situation here in Ireland and globally. We got the views of Green Party representative for Galway West for the upcoming by-election, Niall Murphy, and Independent Ireland Deputy Michael Fitzmaurice on the issue with me during the week.

On this episode of Inside Business host Ciarán Hancock is joined in studio by Billy Hann, chief executive of Dublin Bus, the biggest public transport company in our capital city. He joined the State-owned operator almost three years ago after a long career with the Irish Aviation Authority and is charged with leading a company that now transports more than 160 million passengers a year. He has a busy agenda, with challenges including difficulties in the recruitment of drivers and mechanics, traffic congestion, the switch to a fleet of EVs, and countering anti-social behaviour. Billy also discusses how Dublin Bus was currently performing and whether the busy Christmas period was a positive or negative for the company. Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Inside Business host Ciarán Hancock is joined in studio by Billy Hann, chief executive of Dublin Bus, the biggest public transport company in our capital city. He joined the State-owned operator almost three years ago after a long career with the Irish Aviation Authority and is charged with leading a company that now transports more than 160 million passengers a year. He has a busy agenda, with challenges including difficulties in the recruitment of drivers and mechanics, traffic congestion, the switch to a fleet of EVs, and countering anti-social behaviour. Billy also discusses how Dublin Bus was currently performing and whether the busy Christmas period was a positive or negative for the company. Produced by John Casey with JJ Vernon on sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever felt disconnected from yourself or others, or struggled with an issue you couldn't openly discuss? Independent filmmaker Odette van Rensburg highlights the difficulties and rewards of making documentaries on taboo issues like suicide, suicide ideation and unexpected forms of domestic violence. Thought-provoking films like ‘Disconnected' and ‘A Shell of Herself' challenge us to look beyond others' masks, confront our own feelings, and establish stronger connections. Sensitive content, intended for adults: suicide and domestic violence are discussed. www.mariettesnyman.co.za · www.dogsontherunproduction.com · Dogs on the Run Production YouTube channel · This episode's podcast notes and photographs · www.facebook.com · www.instagram.com · www.linkedin.com

There was yet another instance of anti-social behaviour in the city center over the weekend, with a Pittsburgh Steelers player allegedly assaulted and robbed in the early hours of Saturday morning…It is one of a spate of similar instances in recent weeks. What impact is it having on how Dublin is perceived globally, and is that having an effect on business in the capital?Joining guest host Ciara Doherty to discuss is Luca de Marzio, owner of Rosa Madre in Temple Bar and Trina O'Connor, Criminologist and Lecturer in Psychology in TU Dublin.

Curfews, community service and fines for parents of repeat offenders are among the suggestions going to the Dáil today to address anti-social behaviour in Irish towns. Ciara discusses these suggestions with Independent TD for Dublin Mid-West Paul Gogarty.

Should smartphones and gaming devices be confiscated from repeat offenders of anti-social behaviour? Well, that is what the Dáil is being asked today!Independent Dublin TD Paul Gogarty is behind the motion, which also suggests imposing curfews and fining parents…Joining Kieran to discuss this is Youth Worker from Justask.ie Declan Keenan and former Garda Sergeant, Christy Galligan.

Curfews, community service and fines for parents of repeat offenders are among the suggestions going to the Dáil today to address anti-social behavior in Irish towns.It comes as Independent TD Paul Gogarty believes not enough is being done to counteract the “Andrew Tate-ification of young males”.Are parents to blame for their children's behavior, and what needs to be done to handle our youth's antisocial behaviour?Joining Andrea to discuss is CEO of the Convenience Stores & Newsagents Association, Vincent Jennings, Chairperson of Sporting Liberties, JJ O'Mahoney, Green Party Dublin City Councilor for the North Inner City, Janet Horner and more.

Curfews, community service and fines for parents of repeat offenders are among the suggestions going to the Dáil today to address anti-social behaviour in Irish towns. Ciara discusses these suggestions with Independent TD for Dublin Mid-West Paul Gogarty.

Calls have been made for the permanent installation of working CCTV at a popular Clare amenity, in order to curb a spate of anti-social behaviour. It follows a number of recent incidents at Shannon Town Park, including allegations of substance use, open drug dealing ,fires and littering. Although cameras are in place at the site, it's understood the system is not active or monitored by Gardaí. Shannon Sinn Féin Representative Shane Doody says it's urgently needed.

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Listeners share their experiences of caring for their adult children with disabilities. Geraldine explains what she witnessed on a recent trip to Dublin city centre.

Private security guards have been brought in to help tackle anti-social behaviour in Herne Bay.A company called Akon has been given a six-week contract to support council enforcement teams and police. It's costing £8,500 and comes after concerns about gangs of young people "terrorising" the town.Also in today's podcast, organisers of a free princess-themed event in Maidstone have been forced to cancel it due to council charges.Snow Princess Parties holds an annual parade in Brenchley Gardens - where youngsters can meet their favourite fairytale and Disney characters.Plans to help families with the cost of living are due to be discussed later, as figures show 30% of children in Medway are living in poverty.The number of pupils eligible for free school meals has doubled in the last nine years. Hear from Medway Council leader Vince Maple.We've been hearing how important it is to get children in Kent involved in the creative arts.The Gulbenkian in Canterbury is running a series of events over the next few months to encourage families to get involved in arts and theatre, we've been speaking to Artistic Director David Sefton.One of the stars of TV's Neighbours has been in Kent to mark a very special birthday.Alan Fletcher, who played Dr Karl Kennedy in the Aussie soap, visited Maplewood Court in Maidstone to meet resident Hilda Howes who has turned 100.A victory parade has been taking place in London to celebrate the Lionesses winning the women's Euros.Kent's Alessia Russo scored an equaliser in the final against Spain on Sunday night taking the game to extra time and penalties.Crowds lined the Mall to see the squad before they lifted the trophy on a stage in front of Buckingham Palace.

SIPTU Organiser, Andrew Quigley on the anti-social behaviour on late night buses in Drogheda

SIPTU representatives have called for urgent meetings with Bus Éireann over increased incidents of anti-social behaviour on one of its Limerick City services resulting in serious damage to buses and endangerment to workers in recent days. Drivetime's John Cooke tells us more.

People in Herne Bay have been left living in fear as the town is increasingly plagued by violent and anti-social youths branded “wannabe gangsters”.A public meeting has been called for later this month, where police and councillors will face questions from fed-up residents and businesses desperate for action.Also in today's podcast, the owner of an indoor adventure centre says he will ban for life the person responsible for causing thousands of pounds of damage to a SEN feature.Bosses say the area of Adventure Kidz at Aylesford's Quarry Wood Retail Park will cost around £2,500 to fix. You can hear from workers at a charity shop who have revealed their “constant battle” against thieves as clothes, shoes and even furniture handles are stolen.Staff at Making a Difference to Maidstone describe the surge in shoplifting as a “slap in the face”, amid a 55% increase in thefts over the last four years.Organisers of a decades-old village fete were left stunned after being asked to pay out almost £2,000 for security staff.The parish council has stepped in to save the annual event in Hawkhurst, but has had to blow 60% of its annual community events budget on hiring the six guards to enable it to go ahead.And eighty traders have already signed up to join Kent's largest indoor market ahead of its opening later this month.The former Wilko store in Folkestone town centre is being turned into the county's second Petticoat Lane Emporium.

Keith contacted the programme after he was caught up in a quite shocking incident of anti-social behaviour in Dublin City over the weekend. Listeners share their experiences of dealing with postnatal depression. Fr. Brian D'Arcy speaks to Katie after turning 80 over the weekend and various people get in touch to wish him well.

An assault, an arrest and anti-social behaviour by fans has marred Auckland FC's latest A-League football match at Mt Smart Stadium. Police say an Australian national was taken to Middlemore Hospital and underwent surgery for facial injuries sustained in an assault. A 46-year-old man was arrested at the stadium over the incident. Sports reporter Felicity Reid spoke to Lisa Owen.

The CSO has released a survey showing the long term impact the experience of living through the Covid-19 pandemic has made.Five years on, one in four people who were surveyed said they still try to avoid shaking hands, while a third of respondents between the ages of 22 and 29 said that their alcohol consumption increased since Covid restrictions were introduced. Tim Bergin, People Consulting Partner at EY Ireland and Helen Vaughan, psychotherapist at Maynooth Counselling spoke to Matt on Wednesday's The Last Word.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the chat.

Swift and decisive action is needed to combat the growing issue of retail theft and anti-social behaviour. That's the call this morning from Excel Recruitment, who says that retail crime in Ireland is reaching crisis levels. We speak to Michael Wall of Salvagem Antique shop in Cork on the anti social behaviour in the area.

How does spending too much time online change your brain?When social media first became mainstream, it was touted as a way to promote social connection and togetherness. Over the years, these sites have become known for prioritizing hostility and negativity over positive interactions. So why do people continue using social media? And how is that use impacting your brain?I'm excited to welcome Dr. Ben Rein to the show today. Dr. Rein has completed groundbreaking research on the neurobiology of social behavior. His insights have gained him recognition from some of the top institutions around the world and he's here to help shed some light on why it's easier for people to behave negatively online.When someone disagrees with you in person, the odds of them being confrontational are very low. But when you're online, you miss vital social cues that can make it much easier to be mean—even to your friends. If you want to understand how social media has potentially changed your brain development and what you can do to make the digital world a more empathetic space, this episode is for you./ / / Are you ready to take the next step on your brain optimization journey? / / /Choose your own adventure. Below are the best places to start:>>> Free Speed Reading Masterclass>>> Discover Your Unique KWIK BRAIN C.O.D.E To Activate Your Genius>>> Explore My Top Brain Health Supplements for Focus, Memory, and EnergyTake your first step by choosing one of the options above, and you will find everything you need to ignite your brilliant brain and unlock your exceptional life, allowing you to achieve and surpass all of your personal and professional goals.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Residents in Tulla are up in arms over ongoing anti-social behaviour in their community. They say youths have been involved in a number of incidents since Halloween, including vandalism, jumping on cars, setting off fireworks and petty theft. A community page has been since been set up on social media to share issues affecting the community and one local resident says many people, particularly the elderly are living in fear following the recent incidents. Tulla resident Shirley Conway Ryan has told Clare FM's Alan Morrissey that while there is a Garda presence in the area, they can't be there all the time and she believes the establishment of a local community centre could have a big impact. Photo (c) Clare County Council

Heather O’Sullivan of John Ross Jewellers in Tralee spoke to Jerry about celebrating 125 years in business. However, anti-social behaviour is casting a pall over their success, and it’s an issue, she says, that’s impacting most small businesses.

The various parties and independents are continuing their canvassing and campaigning for General Election 2024. The Clare electorate will cast their votes on the 29th of November, when they will choose the four TD's to represent the county in the 34th Dáil. Let's get a flavour of what has been happening on the campaign trail. The Housing Minister says he can't speculate on when house prices will moderate. The Social Democrats would introduce a three-year rent freeze if elected to government. Meanwhile, Fine Gael is promising to cap childcare costs at 600 euros per month for every family. To discuss all of this and more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Fianna Fáil candidate Timmy Dooley, Social Democrats candidate Hilary Tonge, and Independent candidate Paddy Murphy. Photo (c): pixelshot via Canva

Occupants of Abbey Court on the Limerick Road say they're living frightened every day, following a major escalation in incidents of anti-social behaviour. Residents claim gangs of youths have been congregating in an obscured area near the entrance to the estate, which is hidden from public view by greenery, trees and bushes to drink, take drugs and set off illegal fireworks. But last week the incidents reportedly hit a new low for residents as it's understood a household bin was stolen and set alight and required the urgent attention of a kind local business owner who provided a fire extinguisher, a delivery driver who alerted people to the blaze and the fire brigade who put the fire out before it spread to the nearby ESB pillar box. The residents fear the worst of the behaviour is still to come though on Halloween night, as Clare FM's Daragh Dolan has been finding out from two locals who chose to remain anonymous. Photo (c): Clare FM

A Clare senator believes criminals in this county are becoming emboldened as they see instances of anti-social behaviour go unpunished. It follows an incident in Sixmilebridge in which two sheds outside a house were destroyed after a firework was allegedly thrown through a gate at the rear of the property. The incident is said to be the latest in a spate of anti-social behaviour in the area. Tulla Fianna Fáil Senator Timmy Dooley says if the Gardaí are seen to be unable to apprehend perpetrators, they will grow in confidence and continue to commit crimes.

Last week, we heard increasing calls on Clare FM for more of a Garda presence in Shannon, amid a rise in incidents of anti-social behaviour in the area. It comes amid local complaints of fireworks being let off on an almost nightly basis near the Brú na Sionna housing estate. Carmel McElligott's home in Sixmilebridge was attacked by people setting off fireworks recently. The intentional attack on Carmel's home was so bad, it resulted in the destruction of two sheds. To find out more about this, Alan Morrissey was joined in-studio by Carmel McElligott. Photo (c): Clare FM

Arron Wood joined Jacqui Felgate in the city. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have spoken about anti-social behaviour in Shannon on Morning Focus before, and it appears to be an issue in the town once again. Mike O'Loughlin, who is a member of Shannon Community Group, has been highlighting incidents of anti-social behaviour in Shannon on social media recently. Mike has questioned the anti social behaviour in a Facebook post asking why the Garda in Shannon are not patrolling the streets. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Mike O'Loughlin. Photo (c) by Stephen Todd from Getty Images via Canva

'Think Equal' is a revolutionary early years educational programme which will run in 31 classrooms across primary schools in Dublin's Dockland's area. Think Equal Founder, Leslee Udwin, discusses the new project.

Bernadette, 84, opens her Leaving Cert results live on air. Noel tells Joe about sheltered accommodation where 3 people were murdered in the last 10 years. The Baldoyle side of Clongriffin train station is only accessible via private land. Sinéad is worried about XL bully dogs in her area. Helen used 18 year old vouchers for a meal.

Auckland's Karangahape Road restaurants say road works, no parking and anti-social behaviour are putting customers off. Several hospitality businesses along the colourful strip have been forced to shut their doors or move as tough economic times bite, including some veteran restaurants, Fabio Bernardini, the owner and chef of Latin eatery Tempero speaks to Lisa Owen. 

Dermot O'Leary, General Secretary of the National Bus and Rail Union, discusses recent anti-social incidents on Limerick bus routes.

How has the diagnosis, treatment, and understanding of autism changed?In the United States, an estimated one in thirty-six children has been diagnosed with autism. But missing those early signs is one of the biggest challenges parents face. Even though there is a lot of new research, many parents find that once their child is diagnosed, they're still navigating the complex terrain of autism without a map.Our guest today, Dr. Suzanne Goh, is a pediatric neurologist who has spent decades working with autism. Dr. Goh's research led her to develop an innovative, whole-child approach to treating autistic children. She is also the author of Magnificent Minds: The New Whole Child Approach to Autism.While autism can present its own challenges, it doesn't have to close more doors than it opens. In fact, with the right approach and understanding, it's possible to unlock your child's remarkable potential. Listen in as Dr. Goh shares some of the technology and research that has changed how we diagnose, treat, and understand autism today./ / / Are you ready to take the next step on your brain optimization journey? / / /Choose your own adventure. Below are the three best places to start:>>> Discover Your Unique KWIK BRAIN C.O.D.E To Activate Your Genius>>> Explore My Top Brain Health Supplements for Focus, Memory, and Energy>>> Learn How to Be More ProductiveTake your first step by choosing one of the options above, and you will find everything you need to ignite your brilliant brain and unlock your exceptional life, allowing you to achieve and surpass all of your personal and professional goals.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Residents of an apartment building run by Auckland City Mission say anti-social behaviour in the area shouldn't be blamed on them. The apartments are on a side street in the city's red light district near Karangahape Road. Amy Williams has the story.

It's not only the big cities dealing with an upsurge in street crime ranging from knife-fights organised on social media to brawling in the streets, New Plymouth locals worry crime is on the rise there too. Taranaki Whanganui reporter Robin Martin has more.

The Today Debate is about taking a subject and pulling it apart with more time than we ever could have during the morning.Mishal Husain looks at how lives can be blighted by anti-social behaviour and asks if victims are being failed?Joining Mishal are Emma Dell, a victim of anti-social behaviour; Neil Basu, former Assistant Commissioner for the Metropolitan Police; Ndidi Okezie, CEO of charity UK youth, Paul Gerrard, Director of Public Affairs and Campaigns at the Co-op and Katie Kempen, CEO of Victim Support.Share your experiences of anti-social behaviour with Today. Get in touch by sending us a message or voice note via WhatsApp to 0330 123 4346 or email us Today@bbc.co.ukThe Today Debate was produced by David Pittam, Sinead Heekin and Louisa Lewis. The editor is Owenna Griffiths. The technical team was led by Clive Painter and Jon Boland. Digital Production from Maisie Smith-Walters.

A Victims and Prisoners Bill is currently being debated in Parliament and tonight's Today Debate on Radio 4 at 8PM will consider one aspect of it. The legislation largely applies to England and Wales but the issue is one that can disrupt lives everywhere. Campaigners say that anti-social behaviour should not be treated as neighbourly nuisance because it can mean people live in fear in their own homes. It's a reality the Victims' Commissioner Helen Newlove knows all too well. Her husband, Garry, was attacked by a group of teenagers outside his home when he confronted them over vandalising cars. He died of his injuries. Today's Mishal Husain speaks to Baroness Newlove about what she wants to see happen.Listen to Today on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds: 6-9am weekdays and 7-9am on Saturdays.

Deputy Chief Constable Andy Prophet is the National Police Lead on Anti-Social Behaviour. Take a listen to this really honest interview. Comprehensive Show Notes to Follow.