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David Cahill discusses Ethics in Science
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Learning Resources Language
English
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Dr Matthew Richards: No Socks for Cold Footers The Gallipoli campaign ended in Allied failure with the withdrawal of their forces from Peninsula in December 1915 and January 1916. On the centenary…
Type
Research Language
English Abstract
Dr Matthew Richards presents 'No Socks for Cold Footers' as part of the public seminar 'Gallipoli in Retrospect'
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Dr Dale Blair: Popular Misconceptions About Gallipoli The Gallipoli campaign ended in Allied failure with the withdrawal of their forces from Peninsula in December 1915 and January 1916. On the…
Type
Research Language
English Abstract
Dr Dale Blair presents 'Popular Misconceptions About Gallipoli' as part of the public seminar 'Gallipoli in Retrospect'
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Dr Bart Ziino: Gallipoli, The Private War The Gallipoli campaign ended in Allied failure with the withdrawal of their forces from Peninsula in December 1915 and January 1916. On the centenary of the…
Type
Research Language
English Abstract
Dr Bart Ziino presents 'Gallipoli, the Private War' as part of the public seminar 'Gallipoli in Retrospect'.
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The Contemporary Histories Research Group with Australian Government’s Anzac Centenary Local Grants scheme sponsored the free public seminar 'Gallipoli in Retrospect' in December…
Type
Research Language
English Abstract
Professor David Lowe introduces the seminar 'Gallipoli in Retrospect': The Gallipoli campaign ended in Allied failure with the withdrawal of their forces from Peninsula in December 1915 and January 1916. On the centenary of the end of the campaign, this event brings together three Deakin University historians to evaluate the experience of Gallipoli on the battlefield and at home. Could the campaign ever have succeeded? How did those at home support the war? And how did they cope with the pain of their losses?
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The Contemporary Histories Research Group presents the first in a new series of recordings- 'Provocations': “Too Much Memory”: Can societies forget past traumas to rebuild? …
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Research Language
English Abstract
Professor David Lowe and Dr. Filip Slaveski of the Contemporary Histories Research Group reflect on the difficulties that societies face in making sense of their past traumas of war and dislocation as Europe faces a war in the East and a refugee crisis in the south. Tensions among Asian powers are growing in this direction. Remembering trauma has been key to building national identity across both continents after WWII, yet as this discussion reveals, ‘mismemory’ has been as, if not more important in this process. Both have been key also in reigniting tensions within and beyond societies in the wake of the Cold War, particularly as political leaders more and more awaken the ghosts of the past to further their own agendas. The crisis in Ukraine, the dissolution of Europe’s southern borders and posturing in the South China Sea both have roots in mismemory and provide fertile ground for mismemory to flourish. Given the crises, the discussants asks if ‘forgetting’ the past may be the most hopeful way of healing and moving forward.
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Interview with AdPr David Plunkett - Chair of Nursing and Midwifery, Eastern Health Cloud Concept for Stephane Bouchoucha - Bachelor of Nursing (Clinical Leadership) Video - by Naomi Davis
Type
Learning Resources Language
English
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David Attenborough presents the amazing lyre bird, which mimics the calls of other birds - and chainsaws and camera shutters - in this video clip from The Life of Birds. This clever creature is one…
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Attenborough demonstrates the effectiveness of sound: The dawn chorus provides a mystery, as there is still much to learn about why so many different birds sing together at the same time of day.…
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Curating Participation
David Cross, Artist/Educator
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Professor David Boud interviews Professor David Carless from Hong Kong University on his research into assessment exemplars.
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