Events and more from the Whitlam Institute - dedicated to continuing Gough Whitlam's work “…to help the great and continuing work of building a more equal, open, tolerant and independent Australia".
Whitlam Institute Podcast
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15 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Events and more from the Whitlam Institute - dedicated to continuing Gough Whitlam's work “…to help the great and continuing work of building a more equal, open, tolerant and independent Australia".
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
2/18/2019
1 verified contact email on file for Whitlam Institute Podcast
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Recent Episodes
May 26, 2022
They thought it was safe: Securing children's safety and rights in Australia's Family Law system
E.G. Whitlam Fellow (2021), Associate Professor Camilla Nelson, presents the findings of a multiple case study research project investigating the impact of Federal Circuit and Family Court proceedings on children. Featuring in-depth qualitative interviews with adults about their lived experience of litigation as children, and recent academic research, Associate Professor Nelson presents a compelling case for reform to minimise harm and improve the ability of children to exercise rights and agency during family law disputes. Podcast by Camilla Nelson/University of Notre Dame Australia Sound and Original Music ("The Apostolian”) by Adam Hulbert/UNSW Researcher: Georgia Coe/Western Sydney University Editing: Helen Smith
August 30, 2021
Niamatullah Ibrahimi | Afghan Perspectives: the future of Afghanistan – what can be done?
Niamatullah Ibrahimi, Lecturer in International Relations at LaTrobe University discusses the brutality of the Taleban, threats to women and ethnic minorities, what the role of neighbouring countries like Pakistan should be, and why temporary protection visa's for Afghans in Australia must be extended. In light of the recent military withdrawal of US, Australian and other international forces from Afghanistan, and as the Taleban has gained control of territory and attacked communities across the country, now having taken control of Kabul, the Whitlam Institute seeks to raise awareness - in Australia and beyond - of the situation in Afghanistan today. Through our policy research on Australia in the World, we produced this podcast with eminent experts, officials and community leaders to ensure their voices are heard here in Australia – these interviews were conducted in the days leading up to the Taleban’s capture of Kabul. We have been able to reach those in Afghanistan and they have asked us to continue to release these perspectives. We are incredibly humbled and grateful that they have shared them. There is an important conversation to be had about Australia’s moral responsibility to continue to support the Afghan people as they face this terrible new reality. What are Afghans across the country and particularly vulnerable ethnic groups facing today? How are women’s rights being affected? What do Afghans seek from the international community to support them? How can Australia be part of that international effort?
August 25, 2021
Farkhondeh Akbari | Afghan Perspectives: the future of Afghanistan – what can be done?
Farkondeh Akbari, PhD candidate ANU, discusses her personal refugee journey from Afghanistan to Australia and the challenges of conducting peace processes with non-state actors like the Taleban. In light of the recent military withdrawal of US, Australian and other international forces from Afghanistan, and as the Taleban has gained control of territory and attacked communities across the country, now having taken control of Kabul, the Whitlam Institute seeks to raise awareness - in Australia and beyond - of the situation in Afghanistan today. Through our policy research on Australia in the World, we produced this podcast with eminent experts, officials and community leaders to ensure their voices are heard here in Australia – these interviews were conducted in the days leading up to the Taleban’s capture of Kabul. We have been able to reach those in Afghanistan and they have asked us to continue to release these perspectives. We are incredibly humbled and grateful that they have shared them. There is an important conversation to be had about Australia’s moral responsibility to continue to support the Afghan people as they face this terrible new reality. What are Afghans across the country and particularly vulnerable ethnic groups facing today? How are women’s rights being affected? What do Afghans seek from the international community to support them? How can Australia be part of that international effort?
15 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Whitlam Institute Podcast?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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