National Museum Of Australia publiczne
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The National Museum of Australia's audio series explores Australia's social history: Indigenous people, their cultures and histories, the nation's history since 1788, and the interaction of Australians with the land and environment. The series includes talks by curators, conservators, historians, environmental scientists and other specialists.
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Date recorded: 7 May 2018.Neil Carter, Lui Ned David and Major Sumner share their histories and experiences, identifying regional differences and similarities in repatriation activities. They state the importance of helping and learning from each other in their work.Autor: Neil Carter, Lui Ned David, Major Sumner
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Date recorded: 7 May 2018.Local Ngunnawal elder, Jude Barlow, provides the Welcome to Country address followed by Mathew Trinca’s opening address. Welcome to Country is a traditional practice in which visitors are both welcomed and given permission to be on the traditional lands of local Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people.…
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Date recorded: 7 May 2018.Edward Halealoha Ayau talks about the importance of appreciating the spiritual guidance of the ancestors in approaching the repatriation of remains. He discusses the importance of recognising Native Hawaiian cultural values in repatriation activities, and describes some of the positive and negative experiences he has encou…
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Date recorded: 19 July 2019.Andrew Tink, author of Honeysuckle Creek: The Story of Tom Reid, a Little Dish and Neil Armstrong’s First Step, and a panel of Apollo trackers tell the story of how a little dish at Honeysuckle Creek near Canberra was behind the global broadcast of Neil Armstrong’s first steps on the moon.…
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Date recorded: 13 July 2019. At the Endangered Skills and Trades seminar, artisans share their stories of the joys and challenges of preserving rare skills and trades. Learn how bookbinders, taxidermists and even locksmiths can provide skills and solutions for an innovative future.Autor: Danny Dawson, Natalie Delaney-John, David Hallam, Garry McLaughlin, Scott McMillan, Victoria Pearce, Aaron Smith, Robin Tait
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Date recorded: 29 March 2019. Visiting curator Yan Zheng shares valuable insights into the Emperor Qianlong’s Southern Inspection Tour scroll from the exhibition The Historical Expression of Chinese Art: Calligraphy and Painting from the National Museum of China. The lecture is conducted in Chinese and translated by a live interpreter.…
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Date recorded: 23 February 2018. This session from the Living Songlines symposium explores the relationship between Indigenous storytelling and the ancient stories of other cultures, and the potential for future-proofing songlines.Autor: Paola Balla, Paul Collis, Lisa Fuller, Ian McLean, Margo Neale, Matt Poll, Una Rey, Lisa Slade and Jen Webb
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Date recorded: 15 November 2018. Scott Rankin is an award-winning writer, director, cultural activist and founder of Big hART, a charity which uses the arts to bring about social justice. As Tasmanian Australian of the Year for 2018, Rankin reveals how Big hART’s long-term collaborations with communities have created positive social outcomes.…
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Date recorded: 1 June 2018. Forty years after the first Sydney mardi gras and months after Australia achieved marriage equality, we consider whether Australia has reached the end of the rainbow. Or has the fight for LGBTQIA+ rights just begun?Autor: Michael Kirby AC CMG, Robyn Laverack, Jordan Raskopoulos, Dr Shirleene Robinson, Cathy Van Extel
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Date recorded: 9 May 2018. Textiles play a central role in Islamic society, and reflect the enduring richness of Islamic culture. This lecture draws on textile artefacts displayed in the exhibition, 'So That You Might Know Each Other'.Autor: Christina Sumner OAM, weaver, teacher and former curator at the Powerhouse Museum
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Date recorded: 7 March 2018. A reflection on the history of liberalism in Australia, from prime minister Alfred Deakin to prime minister John Howard, and a discussion on Defining Moments in Australian history.Autor: Former prime minister John Howard, Howard Library director Professor Tom Frame and National Museum director Mathew Trinca
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Date recorded: 24 April 2018. Explore the meaning of the exhibition title, 'So That You Might Know Each Other', taken from a verse of the Holy Qur'an. This phrase is a source of inspiration and guidance for the Muslim world and beyond, reminding us of the value of respect and human equality.Autor: Muhammed Aksu and Dylan Esteban, Bluestar Intercultural Centre
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Date recorded: 26 October 2017. Global authority on the biology of nasal cells Professor Alan Mackay-Sim reflects on his time as Australian of the Year. He received the top national award for his research into the use of nasals cells in the treatment of spinal cord injury.Autor: Biomedical scientist Alan Mackay-Sim with ABC presenter Jane Hutcheon
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Date recorded: 30 October 2017. Janda Gooding on 'Broken families: British evacuees to Australia 1941-42' and Garth Connell on 'The blue birds are calling me back home: Aboriginal Australian prisoners of war in Singapore'Autor: National Museum of Australia Deputy Director Janda Gooding and Australian War Memorial curator Garth O'Connell
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Date recorded: 30 October 2017. Mat Trinca on 'The partnership between the National Museum of Singapore and the National Museum of Australia', Joan Beaumont on 'From 'inexecusable betrayal' to Changi; Australian memories of the fall of Singapore, Priscilla Chua on 'Remembering the fallAutor: National Museum of Australia Director Dr Mathew Trinca, historian Professor Joan Beaumont, National Museum of Singapore curator Priscilla Chua and historian Professor Frank Bongiorno
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