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Auslan

Auslan

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Search complete. 50 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Auslan".

Sep 29, 2026

CJGUEST
8:18
...
CJGUEST
8:19
I know, I have a diploma of Auslan, so I do know-
JonasHOST
8:21
Mm
CJGUEST
8:21
... and I, I worked in the deafblind space as a support, volunteer support-
Irene HolubGUEST
1:24
Actually, I don't have training in theatre myself.
Irene HolubGUEST
1:29
I did direct a show in 2019, which was really more of a mixed media type of performance that involved projection, sound, performance, poetry in Auslan.
Irene HolubGUEST
1:47
But my background is multimedia arts.
Irene HolubGUEST
1:51
I've always been involved heavily in the arts world with a range of different media, because I've got a lot to say.
Irene HolubGUEST
3:40
through colours, through shapes, through movement, not really understanding or having language in the form that we would understand it as communication.
Irene HolubGUEST
3:51
My earliest memory is actually a visual language.
Irene HolubGUEST
3:55
So later, of course, I came to learn Auslan, but that was much later in life.
Irene HolubGUEST
4:01
So up until that point, I was really encouraged to leave sign language aside.
Jacquelyn Ben-ZekryHOST
14:32
Right? And-
Joel EdgertonGUEST
14:33
Australian Sign Language.
Jacquelyn Ben-ZekryHOST
14:34
Uh, but- [laughs]
Blake CrouchHOST
14:35
Yeah.
BecHOST
2:19
That's a lot.
BecHOST
2:21
We're in Auslan in Australia.
MoroHOST
2:22
Yeah, and it's kind of funny, isn't it? Because you kind of think of spoken languages, of course, we speak differently.
MoroHOST
2:28
But in my head, I go, oh, why couldn't there be one sign language?
BecHOST
2:44
can do the alphabet.
BecHOST
2:45
That's about where I go.
BecHOST
2:46
My sister can speak Auslan, which is
MoroHOST
2:48
really cool.
Erin WestHOST
1:30
We know that most of you access this podcast in an auditory format.
Erin WestHOST
1:34
Today, we really encourage you to stop, go to the show notes, and follow the instructions to access the video format of this episode, which is presented in Auslan and English, also with captions.
Erin WestHOST
1:49
So today, we're lucky to be joined by Dr. Ramis McCrae, a Deaf Cultural and Auslan consultant, researcher, and advocate.
Erin WestHOST
1:58
Dr. McRae's work focuses on communication accessibility, deaf wellbeing, and supporting community connection through a strengths-based lens.
Erin WestHOST
2:06
Dr. McRae is deaf and will be communicating in Auslan today.
Erin WestHOST
2:11
And we're also joined by Genevieve Cassin, who will be providing Auslan English interpretation for our conversation.
Erin WestHOST
2:17
In today's episode, we're going to explore how communication access, sign language and deaf culture can support identity and wellbeing.
Erin WestHOST
2:24
We'll also discuss the importance of communication and human rights and how speech pathologists and other professionals can be better allies to the deaf community.
Adam RozenbachsHOST
9:23
My...
Adam RozenbachsHOST
9:23
One of my favorite things at shows now, gigs, is the Auslan interpreter.
Rosie WaltonHOST
9:27
Oh, yeah.
Adam RozenbachsHOST
9:27
Because they will sign a song.
Mick MolloyHOST
9:54
Looks like dry humping.
Mick MolloyHOST
9:55
A lot of dry humping.
Rosie WaltonHOST
9:56
I've done gigs with the Auslan interpreter.
Adam RozenbachsHOST
9:58
Yeah.
Dylan NunnGUEST
91:55
Not a problem at all, mate.
Dylan NunnGUEST
91:56
And if I can just do a real quick shout-out for my daughter, Emily, who did the Auslan signing last night at the Festival of Music at the Entertainment Centre.
Dylan NunnGUEST
92:02
Oh, wow.
Dylan NunnGUEST
92:04
So she actually specifically asked me to say that.
Andrew HeatonHOST
39:58
That is to say that it, it's unrelated.
Andrew HeatonHOST
39:59
Like Australian Sign Language is completely different than American Sign Language because they were developed separately, so they're completely unintelligible on another.
Andrew HeatonHOST
40:06
And a lot of the parents were kinda having debates of like, "But if we give our kid a cochlear implant, they won't speak our, they won't need to speak our language.
Andrew HeatonHOST
40:12
Maybe our language would die out." And so there were these kind of internal debates as to like if, if we, if we, quote-unquote, "fix ourselves," is our culture gonna disappear? 'Cause we don't want our culture to disappear.
Hannah McPiercyGUEST
18:04
I certainly tried.
Hannah McPiercyGUEST
18:05
I've been learning Auslan, which is the Australian sign language, and I can communicate with that.
Hannah McPiercyGUEST
18:11
But it wasn't just that my hearing had been taken.
Hannah McPiercyGUEST
18:16
It was that I'd lost my vestibular system.
JulesPANELIST
2:18
And they also – part of the issue is that Kenya lacks any standardised sign language.
JulesPANELIST
2:24
So they don't have a – like Auslan we have here in Australia, they don't have a standardised sign language.
JulesPANELIST
2:29
Oh, really? Yeah.
JulesPANELIST
2:30
So it makes it really difficult to explain concepts like maths and science, makes it really difficult to teach.

11 more episodes mention Auslan.

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