Marcia Langton (2020) | Dangerous Fictions

An episode of the Festival of Dangerous Ideas podcast, hosted by Festival of Dangerous Ideas, titled "Marcia Langton (2020) | Dangerous Fictions" was published on November 2, 2020 and runs 54 minutes.

November 2, 2020 ·54m · Festival of Dangerous Ideas

0:00 / 0:00

Episode Description

No one has a monopoly on truth when it comes to the past and present lives of Australia's Indigenous peoples. Conservatives tend to deny that Indigenous peoples should have special status in the Constitution. Progressives tend to turn a blind eye to the profound dysfunction that plagues so many Indigenous communities – and refuse to accept that Indigenous people want and deserve all of the benefits of the modern world. Marcia Langton is a fearless truth-teller who challenges the dangerous orthodoxies of a society that seems incapable of making peace with the truth of its own past.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

In the Time of HOPE 裂縫 | Podcast Series: Awkward Conversations 尬聊 | Episode 2: Hiding Is Not Forgetting 第二講: 隱藏不是遺忘

Mar 16, 2026 ·43m

Introductory Note and Chapter 01

Jan 2, 2026 ·10m

Jan 1, 2026 ·7m

Dec 31, 2025 ·9m

Dec 30, 2025 ·11m

Dec 29, 2025 ·6m

Similar Podcasts

Bloodlines BBC Sounds & CBC Podcasts WINNER – BRONZE, GOLD & GRAND TROPHY AT NEW YORK FESTIVALS RADIO AWARDSFrom BBC Sounds, BBC Asian Network and CBC. Syria. 2018. ISIS is on the brink of defeat. Two-year-old Salmaan disappears amid the bombardment. In London, his grandfather desperately searches for answers. After the war against the Islamic State was won, what became of the children of its fighters? There are thousands of kids like Salmaan, with roots in Canada, the UK, the US and beyond - they were taken to IS or born there. Now they are trapped there without a way back home. Investigative reporter Poonam Taneja has covered the terror group for a decade and now embarks on a dangerous journey to find out what happened to Salmaan and all the kids like him, left behind in the Syrian desert. And she speaks to the grandparents trying to get them home. Faith in the Time of Corona Tash McGill As the globe experiences a pandemic unlike anything in our recent history, the first wave of coronavirus infections is moving towards a peak, coinciding with some of the world’s most sacred religious festivals and celebrations; the Jewish Passover, the Christian Holy Week and Easter and the Muslim festival of Ramadan. In times of suffering and uncertainty, it is often our religious practices and faith narratives that hold us together, forming a framework for grief and hope. Now, as we remain physically distant, our connection to the outside world and each other has become virtual as we cling to the news cycle to understand how this virus is progressing and when it might end. When understanding our world and each other means understanding the religious nature of our most important rituals of life and death, what role does the voice of religion have in the media? Tash McGill presents Faith in the Time of Corona, with Newstalk ZB.This series was made with the support of NZ on A The WebRoots Democracy Podcast WebRoots Democracy WebRoots Democracy Festival was an online festival of talks, debates, and discussions examining pressing matters related to technology and democracy. It was held between 16-20 November 2020 and marked the close of WebRoots Democracy after 6 and a half years. All of the discussions are available to listen back to on this podcast. The four bonus episodes are discussions which we hosted, or co-hosted, between May to September 2020. Microwave Microwave Microwave International New Media Arts Festival began in 1996 as an annual video art festival of the local video art institution Videotage. As technology progressed and became more accessible, video art slowly evolved to involve other media; thus Microwave began to embrace the wider range of new media art. As the first and only art festival in Hong Kong dedicated to new media art, Microwave has steadily grown into a well-established festival that brings cutting-edge works to provoke thought in the technological hub every year.

URL copied to clipboard!