NAVIGATION

NAVIGATION

GEIFN | MEDIA | Mix | December 2018

MEDIA WORDS
Approx 5 min reads

Intro
Jamie Lafferty explores empire, early Government tourism boards and building sustainable populations in remote locations “French Guiana, Guyana; The 'other' fascinating and beautiful islands settled by convicts” via Traveller.com.au

Alice Pung shares a refugee, migrant and theme park experience while “Turning the house no one wanted into a holiday home” via The Sydney Morning Herald

Associated Press explores an example of siege and importance of renewing song and symbolism, hear how “Gaza's only grand piano makes public comeback” via The Age


Intra
Ben Groundwater explores ruling, societal divides, mortality, revising history and looking around “Tamerlane's makeover: Uzbekistan's legends are not quite what they seem” via Traveller.com.au

Sabine Glaubitz explores the winds of change returning to rightful owners souvenirs of past conquest, reporting that “France to return looted artefacts to Benin” via The Canberra Times

Bernadette Clohesy explores respectful relationships across genders, origins and cultures, discover author “Anita Hess on advocating Indigenous literacy and men who have influenced her” via The Canberra Times


Inter
Kerry van der Jagt turns back history’s page, visiting a living memorial to horrors of genocide, respecting “Khatyn Memorial, Belarus: One of the most haunting World War II memorials in Europe” via Traveller.com.au

Tony Wright explores costs of conflicts, repatriation and rehabilitation,  “Remembering World War I: How Australia is still being shaped from four devastating years” via The Sydney Morning Herald

John Silvester explores the science, team work and specialisation behind establishing “The deadly truth: how scientists can end a murder's mystery” via The Canberra Times


Multi
Anson Cameron explores two contrasted approaches to accommodation, presentation and just because “Long before the TV renovators, a visit to The Gatwick transformed a ghoul” via The Age

Jane Albert explores acknowledging unsung heros on a modern peace-time frontline of tragedy, revealing a view from a “Hostage survivor: 'We had to get something good out of this situation'” via The Canberra Times

John Silvester explores an example of causality, opportunity and disenfranchised, when overcoming obstacles as “Cops in Melbourne's west who are both bloodhounds and sheepdogs” via The Age


All
Brendan James Murray explores how birth place and environment influences scholastic choice, describing “The invisible dictionary that every child carries with them” via The Sydney Morning Herald

Lydia Khalil explores reasons for overcoming disenfranchised youth, family and society, reducing “Terror: time to stop politicising and start getting practical” via WA Today

Miki Perkins explores transformative results of skilful interventions enabling self-education as “Program gets more 'whip-smart' care leavers into higher ed” via The Age


Togather
New York Times explores international efforts to standardize understanding, revealing reasons why “The Kilogram is Dead. Long Live the Kilogram!” via The Sydney Morning Herald

Cara Buckley explores positive role modeling, visibility of unvarnished truth and engaging wit, revealing how “Maysoon, the sit-down standup comedian, aims to hit the small screen” via The Canberra Times

Henrietta Cook explains how understanding ancient culture transforms present into brighter future, revealing why “Traditional fire skills help kids who grew up in Black Saturday's wake” via The Sydney Morning Herald


Nobly
Nina Rousseau explores a sustainable development in social enterprise, explaining causes, determination and affecting “Two Good launches in Melbourne with a quest to change lives through food” via goodfood.com.au

Andrew Stephens explores commitment to a changing landscape, unadorned truth and illuminating what is needed to heal old wounds, revealing how this “Regional arts project takes a wrecking ball to colonisation” via The Sydney Morning Herald

Sharon Bradley explores education, disengagement and prospecting brighter futures, shining a spotlight on “A new way of teaching is bringing bored Australian children back to learning - and stopping the educational waste” via The Age


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TED TALKS
10-20min presentations

Charlie Hobman: Gender is not a straight line (10 mins)

Dolly Chugh: How to let go of being a "good" person — and become a better person (12 mins)

Michael Green: The global goals we've made progress on — and the ones we haven't (14 mins)

Diane Wolk-Rogers: A Parkland teacher's homework for us all (16 mins)

Özlem Cekicat: Why I have coffee with people who send me hate mail (15 mins)


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GUEST PLAYS
Approx 5 min presentation

Dewayne Everettsmith, Jasmine Beams and Australia - It's like love


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STREET JIVES
Approx 2 min presentation

Sesame Street, Lena Headey and Murray: Relax


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WISDOM RECONCILES
Approx 30 min presentation

Seekers - I am, you are, we are Australian (5 mins)

Yaama Ghubhii: Connect Song (4 mins)

The Herd - 2020 (3 mins)

Broome Primary School - I Am Australian (2 mins)