Historia – Australien – Nya podcasts

  • The History of Tomorrow, written by Julian Archer, reveals the last 2600 years through the eyes of kings, prophets, popes and presidents. It unveils a pattern in the timeline of history and exposes an event that will soon permanently alter the face of our planet. Listen now to Julian read!

  • Being Stateless is a podcast about people in Australia who have been stateless. About their memories, experiences, and histories.

    Across a series of oral history interviews, Jordana Silverstein – a historian and descendant of stateless refugees – has brought together people living in Australia who share stories, insights, knowledge and experiences of statelessness.

    In this podcast series, join Jordana and the interviewees to learn about how we can understand and describe statelessness, citizenship, and what it means to belong somewhere.

  • Less Radical is the story of Dr. Bernie Fisher, the surgeon-scientist who not only revolutionized breast cancer treatment, but also fundamentally changed the way we understand all cancers. He was an unlikely hero-- a Jewish kid from Pittsburgh who had to make it past antisemitic quotas to get into med school. And the thanks he received for his discoveries? A performative, misguided Congressional hearing that destroyed his reputation and haunted him until his death.Over six episodes, radiation oncologist Dr. Stacy Wentworth will take you into operating rooms, through the halls of Congress, and into the labs where breakthrough cancer treatments were not only developed, but discovered.If you or someone you know has had breast cancer, Bernie is a part of your story-- and youโ€™re a part of his.

    cancerculture.substack.com

  • Winner of Best Interview at the 2020 Australian Podcast Awards. We hear a lot about refugees & asylum seekers, but not often do we hear from the people themselves. In My County shares the stories of people who came to Australia as refugees or asylum seekers. Stories of identity, religion, sexuality, the arts, parenting, culture, meaning, purpose, & the many places we call home.


    For more about the podcast, check out our website inmycountrypodcast.com or follow us on instagram @inmycountrypodcast


    ~~~


    Created by Pia Perversi-Burchall and Adam Wood, of Cooped Up Productions. Check out their other podcast, The Common People People Project, now available whereever you listen to podcasts. Follow on instagram @commonpeoplepeopleproject


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • In this series Ex Prison Officers tell their harrowing stories of dealing with violent inmates, murderers, rapists and pedophiles in a job that is rarely spoken about.

    Violence, murder, riots, are just part of the absurdity of daily life in a maximum security facility.

    It is a tough job, facing down terrifying inmates, with negotiation skills, and bare hands, the only weapons at your disposal.

    โ€‹Prison Chronicles tells the never before heard stories of life in prison, from the mouths of those men and women who have lived it.

    Get bonus content on Patreon

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • From Topanga New Times - Storyland, Coastwatchers is TNT’s original WWII-era fiction serial, written by Suzanne Guldimann and performed by Claire Chapman.

  • The History Talks podcasts offer a valuable opportunity to delve into Australian history through the insights of prominent historians or those who significantly contribute to historical knowledge.


    These recordings capture speaker events, providing listeners with a platform to engage with the rich historical narratives and perspectives shared by experts in the field. Whether exploring significant events, individuals, or societal transformations, these podcasts serve as an accessible and informative resource for those interested in delving deeper into Australia's past.

    The History Talks podcasts are a series of recordings of speaker events featuring leading Australian Historians, produced by the History Council of New South Wales. Creative Commons license: CC BY-NC-SA (Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike)

  • One of my greatest joys in life is teaching the bible in a way that makes it real to people. There’s no greater thrill for me than seeing a person have that “aha!” moment, when something in Scripture suddenly makes sense. Even after years of teaching, I never get tired of students telling me that something I said made the bible come to life for them. That is my hope for this channel.

    I have been a student and a lecturer of New Testament since 2005. I began my studies at what was then called Southern Cross College (now called Alphacrucis University College) in Sydney, Australia. I then went on to do a PhD at Macquarie University, also in Sydney. After completing my doctorate in 2012, I became a full-time lecturer at Alphacrucis, where I have taught ever since.

    Apart from my teaching, I have written numerous academic articles and books. I also present papers regularly at international conferences around the world. You can see all of these at my Academia.com page. You can also email me or check out my other stuff on my socials.

  • Learn about the lives of history's most influential military leaders.

  • In ten episodes, Treason tells the remarkable and true story of Claus von Stauffenberg and the plot to assassinate Hitler. 
    In July 1944, Claus von Stauffenberg was 36 years old. He was a brilliant staff officer, regarded by many, including Hitler, as the most brilliant in the German Army. He was a decorated war hero. He had been badly wounded in North Africa, losing his right hand, two fingers of his left hand, and his left eye: he could have sat out the war on a pension. He was married with four children, and his wife was pregnant with their fifth. He had everything to live for โ€“ and yet he was prepared to risk all that to try and rid the world of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.
    The gripping narrative follows Claus von Stauffenberg as the Nazis rise to unleash the Second World War across Europe, Claus's increasing disillusionment with the regime, and the process of building an insurrection against Hitler.
    We will hear about the many attempts on Hitler's life, and the courage and character of those in the German resistance who were prepared to act.

  • A couple of beers and a yarn with some of the people who have served or do serve our great country in the armed forces.

    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • We've zeroed in on cricket's best untold stories and brought them to life as compelling audio documentaries. Speaking with dozens of past players, coaches, umpires and administrators, we've uncovered the true accounts of moments both classic and controversial.


    It's cricket's most incredible yarns. It's a must listen. Hit subscribe now so you don't miss an episode.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Paul Gauguin changed the course of art history, but to many he's a monster. The modern master accused of taking โ€˜child bridesโ€™ in Tahiti is long dead, but his legacy in the Pacific is well and truly alive. Hosted by award-winning Samoan-Australian journalist Sosefina Fuamoli, this four-part series asks... can you love the art but loathe the artist?


    The Gauguin Dilemma has been produced alongside the National Gallery exhibition Gauguinโ€™s World: Tลna Iho, Tลna Ao.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Discussions on coin collecting and numismatics centered on the Silk Road and its extensions India.
    Arthur Needham is a Visiting fellow and is a researcher in numismatics through a postgraduate college in India. recently a Foundation was established in India to support this research work.
    Join us as we work our way through coins, there use and their collection.

  • Join Dave as he retells the amazing stories of the Bible, discovering or rediscovering the kindness, greatness, love and faithfulness of God. Whether you've known God for a long time or you're just checking him out, you will be amazed to see what God has done in history to make sure people can find the greatest joy in the universe.
    To discover more, ask questions and explore episodes, check out faithfulgod.net
    If you have children, they may enjoy the sister podcast, Stories of a Faithful God for Kids.

  • Australian theatre tells its own story so badly.

    Dr. Rob thinks they can do the job better. That's what this podcast is.


    A life in the Australian theatre is complicated, exhausting, misrepresented and misunderstood. Dr Rob Vs., presents a close up look at the day to day realities and a birds eye assessment of Australian theatre and the systems that support it.

    Boy, doesn't that sound like a laugh...


    A blend of history, critique, comedy and story telling.


    Recorded live at Theatreworks in St Kilda, Victoria.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • This podcast series is about Australia’s relations with and response to the world from the late 19th Century to the present. It focuses on the historical, cultural, ideological, economic and strategic factors shaping the government’s foreign and defence policies. It looks first at historical themes that still have a bearing on Australia in the contemporary world, then moves on to discuss how Australian politicians and policymakers have reacted to and acted in periods of war and stress, crisis and creativity, hope and delusion. It looks at the role of prime ministers, individual ministers and political parties, the globalising economy, trade, immigration and debates over alliances, Asia, and national loyalty. Written and presented by Professor James Curran from the University of Sydney (Discipline of History) , who is also the International Editor at The Australian Financial Review.

  • The story of the best cars from the past 50 years.

  • Richard Nixon was a complex and contradictory figure, and his public speaking style reflected this complexity. He was a skilled orator who could deliver powerful and persuasive speeches, but he was also prone to awkwardness and gaffes.Nixon's strengths as a public speaker included his intelligence, his command of facts, and his ability to connect with an audience on an emotional level. He was also a master of the "Nixonian pause," which he used to create suspense and emphasis.However, Nixon also had some weaknesses as a public speaker. He could be stiff and wooden in his delivery, and he was sometimes prone to rambling and digressing. He was also known for his "sweaty Nixon" persona, which was exacerbated by his tendency to perspire profusely when he was nervous.Despite his weaknesses, Nixon was an effective public speaker overall. He was able to use his skills to connect with voters and deliver his message in a persuasive way. This was evident in his successful campaigns for President and Vice President, as well as his ability to rally support for his policies while in office.Here are some specific examples of Nixon's strengths and weaknesses as a public speaker:Strengths:
    Intelligence and command of facts: Nixon was a highly intelligent man with a deep knowledge of history, politics, and economics. This was evident in his speeches, which were often full of detailed information and statistics.Emotional connection with audience: Nixon was able to connect with his audience on an emotional level by sharing personal stories and anecdotes. This was particularly effective in his speeches to working-class Americans, who could relate to his "rags to riches" story.Use of the "Nixonian pause:" Nixon mastered the use of the "Nixonian pause," which was a dramatic pause that he used to create suspense and emphasis. This was particularly effective in his speeches on television.Weaknesses:
    Stiff and wooden delivery: Nixon could be stiff and wooden in his delivery, which sometimes made him appear uncomfortable in front of an audience.Rambling and digressing: Nixon was sometimes prone to rambling and digressing in his speeches. This could make his speeches difficult to follow and could lose the attention of his audience."Sweaty Nixon" persona: Nixon was known for his "sweaty Nixon" persona, which was exacerbated by his tendency to perspire profusely when he was nervous. This could make him appear uncomfortable and untrustworthy to some viewers.Overall, Richard Nixon was a skilled and effective public speaker. He was able to use his strengths to connect with voters and deliver his message in a persuasive way. However, he also had some weaknesses, such as his stiff delivery and tendency to ramble. Despite these weaknesses, Nixon was able to use his public speaking skills to achieve great success in his political career.