Up Close Research Talk Show show

Up Close Research Talk Show

Summary: Up Close is the fortnightly research, opinion and analysis talk show from the University of Melbourne, Australia.

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  • Artist: University of Melbourne
  • Copyright: © University of Melbourne, 2017

Podcasts:

 #377: Ways of engaging: Challenging harmful ideologies in belief and practice | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Philosopher and social theorist Prof Sally Haslanger outlines the persistence of ideologies like racism or sexism that entrench injustice or privilege, and how we might best combat deeply embedded misconceptions that endure in our societies in defiance of evidence or reasoned argument. Presented by Peter Mares.  Download mp3 (26.7 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #377: Ways of engaging: Challenging harmful ideologies in belief and practice | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Philosopher and social theorist Prof Sally Haslanger outlines the persistence of ideologies like racism or sexism that entrench injustice or privilege, and how we might best combat deeply embedded misconceptions that endure in our societies in defiance of evidence or reasoned argument. Presented by Peter Mares.  Download mp3 (26.7 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #377: Ways of engaging: Challenging harmful ideologies in belief and practice | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Philosopher and social theorist Prof Sally Haslanger outlines the persistence of ideologies like racism or sexism that entrench injustice or privilege, and how we might best combat deeply embedded misconceptions that endure in our societies in defiance of evidence or reasoned argument. Presented by Peter Mares.  Download mp3 (26.7 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #377: Ways of engaging: Challenging harmful ideologies in belief and practice | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Philosopher and social theorist Prof Sally Haslanger outlines the persistence of ideologies like racism or sexism that entrench injustice or privilege, and how we might best combat deeply embedded misconceptions that endure in our societies in defiance of evidence or reasoned argument. Presented by Peter Mares.  Download mp3 (26.7 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #376: Jihad and 'just war': Twisting the law on the way to the battlefield | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

International law expert Prof Naz Modirzadeh and political scientist Assoc Prof Andrew March explore how the United States and other governments contort and stretch international and domestic laws to accommodate the waging of war on non-state Islamist forces, and how those forces themselves invoke Islamic law to justify their actions. Presented by Lynne Haultain.  Download mp3 (48.2 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #376: Jihad and 'just war': Twisting the law on the way to the battlefield | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

International law expert Prof Naz Modirzadeh and political scientist Assoc Prof Andrew March explore how the United States and other governments contort and stretch international and domestic laws to accommodate the waging of war on non-state Islamist forces, and how those forces themselves invoke Islamic law to justify their actions. Presented by Lynne Haultain.  Download mp3 (48.2 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #376: Jihad and 'just war': Twisting the law on the way to the battlefield | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

International law expert Prof Naz Modirzadeh and political scientist Assoc Prof Andrew March explore how the United States and other governments contort and stretch international and domestic laws to accommodate the waging of war on non-state Islamist forces, and how those forces themselves invoke Islamic law to justify their actions. Presented by Lynne Haultain.  Download mp3 (48.2 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #376: Jihad and 'just war': Twisting the law on the way to the battlefield | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

International law expert Prof Naz Modirzadeh and political scientist Assoc Prof Andrew March explore how the United States and other governments contort and stretch international and domestic laws to accommodate the waging of war on non-state Islamist forces, and how those forces themselves invoke Islamic law to justify their actions. Presented by Lynne Haultain.  Download mp3 (48.2 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #376: Jihad and 'just war': Twisting the law on the way to the battlefield | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

International law expert Prof Naz Modirzadeh and political scientist Assoc Prof Andrew March explore how the United States and other governments contort and stretch international and domestic laws to accommodate the waging of war on non-state Islamist forces, and how those forces themselves invoke Islamic law to justify their actions. Presented by Lynne Haultain.  Download mp3 (48.2 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #375: Ear to the ground: Preparing for and recovering from earthquakes | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Earthquake researcher Assoc Prof Mark Quigley explains the lessons learned from recent major earthquakes into how to better prepare regions at risk, the value of strong science communication to affected populations during crisis, and the importance of developing appropriate building codes in anticipation of the Next Big One. Presented by Dr Andi Horvath.  Download mp3 (28.3 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #375: Ear to the ground: Preparing for and recovering from earthquakes | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Earthquake researcher Assoc Prof Mark Quigley explains the lessons learned from recent major earthquakes into how to better prepare regions at risk, the value of strong science communication to affected populations during crisis, and the importance of developing appropriate building codes in anticipation of the Next Big One. Presented by Dr Andi Horvath.  Download mp3 (28.3 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #375: Ear to the ground: Preparing for and recovering from earthquakes | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Earthquake researcher Assoc Prof Mark Quigley explains the lessons learned from recent major earthquakes into how to better prepare regions at risk, the value of strong science communication to affected populations during crisis, and the importance of developing appropriate building codes in anticipation of the Next Big One. Presented by Dr Andi Horvath.  Download mp3 (28.3 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #375: Ear to the ground: Preparing for and recovering from earthquakes | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Earthquake researcher Assoc Prof Mark Quigley explains the lessons learned from recent major earthquakes into how to better prepare regions at risk, the value of strong science communication to affected populations during crisis, and the importance of developing appropriate building codes in anticipation of the Next Big One. Presented by Dr Andi Horvath.  Download mp3 (28.3 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #375: Ear to the ground: Preparing for and recovering from earthquakes | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Earthquake researcher Assoc Prof Mark Quigley explains the lessons learned from recent major earthquakes into how to better prepare regions at risk, the value of strong science communication to affected populations during crisis, and the importance of developing appropriate building codes in anticipation of the Next Big One. Presented by Dr Andi Horvath.  Download mp3 (28.3 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

 #374: Not merely emotion: Reclaiming "passion" as a driver of human behavior | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: Unknown

Philosopher of the emotions Prof Louis Charland argues that we need to reinstate the notion of "passion" in our understanding of human behaviour. Now little mentioned outside of the arts and self-help domains, passion has deep historical roots and may have important contemporary use as a lens through which to view certain psychiatric conditions. Presented by Dr Andi Horvath.  Download mp3 (27.8 MB)      Listen now      Read transcript read more

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