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Group cohesiveness

Group cohesiveness

Search complete. 20 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Group cohesiveness".

Oct 13, 2026

Josh FrydenbergGUEST
0:13
And if they don't own assets, if they can't get on the homeownership ladder, then why do they wanna conserve a system that is not serving them? That's one of the reasons why I wrote the book.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
0:24
I wanted to ring the alarm bells about where we were heading on the economic front in terms of the fragmentation of our society and social cohesion.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
0:32
We need to restore the promise of Australia.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
0:35
Right now, it feels the country's a bit off balance.

13 MINS LATER

Josh FrydenbergGUEST
13:52
Mm
Claire LehmannHOST
13:52
...
Claire LehmannHOST
13:52
Antisemitism and Social Cohesion-
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
13:54
Mm
Will KingstonHOST
20:06
I remember being in school and part of your HSIE or civics curriculum was all around multiculturalism and it was presented as this just unimpeachable good.
Will KingstonHOST
20:17
I think we have to now acknowledge, or do you think we need to acknowledge now that the multicultural project in Australia has failed and a new approach to how we think about social cohesion needs to be aligned around?
Joe HockeyGUEST
20:28
Well, of course.
Joe HockeyGUEST
20:30
If the broad majority of the population believes something's broken, then it's broken.
John CampbellHOST
12:11
Um, going on, the next one, if the answer to that is yes, then we can go on and ask this.
John CampbellHOST
12:17
Uh, does the technology pr- to promote-- Does the technology promote personal contact, social cohesion, and do no harm? So again, I think we can see the importance of this.
John CampbellHOST
12:30
Does the technology to promote, um, personal contacts, person-to-person contacts, people have to be working as teams on the ground.
John CampbellHOST
12:40
Does it promote social cohesion, or does it cause social destruction? If we've got one people getting some benefit and another people not getting a benefit, then there's clearly the potential for quite a big clash there.
John CampbellHOST
12:52
We have to be sensitive to that.
John CampbellHOST
12:54
We need to promote social cohesion, and we have to make sure that the technology does no harm.
John CampbellHOST
13:00
Just the same as in healthcare, we must do absolutely no harm.
John CampbellHOST
13:07
So that is...
Aaron WeahHOST
49:05
In fact, Liberians got so used to the peacekeepers that when the final date of withdrawal was announced, Liberians felt a little uncertain and a little scared.
Aaron WeahHOST
49:19
I was part of a research called the Social Cohesion and Reconciliation Index, and we wanted to understand on the eve of the UN departure, what did Liberians think about about the UN leaving.
Aaron WeahHOST
49:35
And surprisingly, many Liberians, I think a little over 50% at the time, said they wanted the UN mandate to be extended.
Aaron WeahHOST
49:46
That was how insecure Liberians felt at the time.
Dale PartridgeHOST
38:42
That's a feature of God's design.
Dale PartridgeHOST
38:44
Likeness fosters recognition and trust and social cohesion, which over time gives rise to shared customs and language and culture.
Dale PartridgeHOST
38:55
And so we see this in the natural world, right? Quails are found with what? Well, other quail, and robins with other robins.
Dale PartridgeHOST
39:03
They're all birds, but there's a reason for the old phrase, right, birds of a feather flock together.

34 MINS LATER

Dale PartridgeHOST
73:23
Um, and again, while, while those laws were gradually repealed over time, 16 states still had those laws on the books during the Supreme Court, uh, Loving versus Virginia in 1967.
Dale PartridgeHOST
73:37
And so whatever one thinks of those policies today, they reflect a near universal, uh, pre-modern assumption.
Dale PartridgeHOST
73:47
Shared race and cultural culture were understood to promote, um, marital stability, familial continuity, national harmony, um, social cohesion.
Dale PartridgeHOST
74:02
Everybody understood this, okay? The, we just ...
Aftab MalikGUEST
52:47
... and then public lectures and working with other organizations as well.
Talal YassineHOST
52:50
W- were they about, like, social cohesion, understanding Islam, Muslims understanding themselves?
Aftab MalikGUEST
52:56
Yeah, I mean, it was called the engagement, uh, and they're gonna kill me for it.
Aftab MalikGUEST
52:59
It was called the ECR project or, um, there was, there was a term for it, and it was multiple projects that-
Talal YassineHOST
53:05
Mm
Aftab MalikGUEST
53:05
... revolved around women, social cohesion, migrant rights, um, education-
Talal YassineHOST
53:10
Mm-hmm
Aftab MalikGUEST
53:11
... literacy s- literacy, um, ramping up people with skills from TAFE.
Antoinette LattoufHOST
73:33
And so I'm like, I don't really think that that's kind of like a slam dunk.
Antoinette LattoufHOST
73:37
And I do recall because, remember, we watched the media block of the Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion because the ABC editorial leaders and ombudsman also was there.
Antoinette LattoufHOST
73:48
And the ombudsman was asked specifically about deliberations.
Antoinette LattoufHOST
73:52
When you – When you get a complaint about something, do you look at it just the article or just the interview or just the story or is it in context? And the ombudsman essentially said that, no, we can only assess individual articles unless the ABC board asks us to look at something more comprehensively.

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