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Macquarie University

Macquarie University

Public university in Sydney, AustraliaWikipedia

Search complete. 44 mentions across 28 episodes found for "Macquarie University".

Sep 18, 2026

George WilliamsGUEST
1:57
So that's what made me decide I wanted to be a lawyer.
George WilliamsGUEST
2:00
And after that, I went to Macquarie University, had a great career, but it began in high school back in 1983.
Wendy YehHOST
2:08
I mean, it's obviously very different because even between the time that I graduated and my law degree to now, I mean, the practice of law and the theoretical side has evolved so much.
Wendy YehHOST
2:18
So what was it like, I guess, studying law when you first started out and what was kind of your inspiration to kind of pursue constitutional law? Because you're obviously a renowned constitutional scholar.
George WilliamsGUEST
3:03
It's just how I think we use those skills is very different in the current world.
George WilliamsGUEST
3:07
And for me, constitutional law came about because I was inspired by one of my teachers.
George WilliamsGUEST
3:12
Tony Blackshield was my teacher at Macquarie University.
George WilliamsGUEST
3:16
He was someone who came to the classroom full of stories, full of ideas.
Claudia GhosnGUEST
3:27
Hello, thank you for having me.
Claudia GhosnGUEST
3:29
I'm Claudia and I'm a fifth year student at Macquarie University in Sydney and I'm studying a Bachelor of Science, majoring in astronomy and astrophysics and a Bachelor of Engineering, honours specialising in mechatronic engineering.
Claudia GhosnGUEST
3:42
So I've agreed to join this conversation today because research has played a really big role in my education and in my studies.
Claudia GhosnGUEST
3:49
And I've had the opportunity to conduct research projects in a wide range of fields.
Justin CoulsonHOST
0:00
[upbeat music] Dr. Wayne Warburton is a professor of developmental psychology at Macquarie University, and he's also a registered psychologist.
Justin CoulsonHOST
0:13
His research centers on issues related to media use, aggression, and behavioral addictions, like screen disorders.
Justin CoulsonHOST
0:21
He's the co-author of the books Growing Up Fast and Furious and The Importance of Media Literacy, and of several statements by international panels of experts on topics around media impacts on young people.

14 MINS LATER

Wayne WarburtonGUEST
14:31
Typically, those plans work a whole lot better.
Justin CoulsonHOST
14:34
Oh, my goodness.
Justin CoulsonHOST
14:35
Uh, Professor Wayne Warburton, professor of developmental psychology at Macquarie University, registered psychologist, a researcher who focuses on media use, aggression, behavioral addictions like screen disorders.
Justin CoulsonHOST
14:45
We could have talked for days.
Justin CoulsonHOST
14:46
[laughs] There's so many questions we didn't have time for.
Alecia SimmondsHOST
41:26
I'm Alicia Simmons, associate professor at UTS.
Leigh BoucherHOST
41:29
I'm Leigh Boucher, associate professor at Macquarie University.
Alecia SimmondsHOST
41:33
And we can't wait to gossip about the dead again next week.
Stephanie BrennanGUEST
6:08
And so I just loved it.
Stephanie BrennanGUEST
6:09
And so then I moved to Sydney Uni to sort of learn more and dip my sort of toe into the law and then moved across to Macquarie University to study law and psychology, which I later changed to law and commerce.
Tyrone ShumHOST
6:23
Since falling in love with property, Brendan has put her university career on hold and is mainly focused on a property journey.
Stephanie BrennanGUEST
6:30
I think learning and education is so important but there's so much now that you can learn through Google and different resources and I guess mentors and people that have been I guess where you want to go.
Tyrone ShumHOST
4:44
Having freshly graduated from high school, Brendan had no solid areas of interest and thus jumped around degrees pretty frequently.
Stephanie BrennanGUEST
4:51
So I started down at ICMS in Manly with a Bachelor of Business majoring in event management and then I was tossing up originally between that and studying law because my grandfather was a lawyer so I guess I kind of wanted to follow a bit more in his footsteps and so I was tossing up between both of them and there was a subject that I did while doing the event management that was on contracts and so I just loved it and so then I moved to Sydney Uni to sort of learn more and dip my sort of toe into the law and then moved across to Macquarie University to study law and psychology which I later changed to law and commerce.
Tyrone ShumHOST
5:30
Since falling in love with property, Brendan has put her university career on hold and is mainly focused on a property journey.
Stephanie BrennanGUEST
5:37
I think learning and education is so important but there's so much now that you can learn through Google and different resources and I guess mentors and people that have been I guess where you want to go.
Vince HurleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:47
Yes, it is a start, and yes, something has to be done.
Stephanie SmailCORRESPONDENT
3:50
Dr. Vince Hurley is a criminologist at Macquarie University.
Stephanie SmailCORRESPONDENT
3:54
He says the new laws are a step in the right direction.
Vince HurleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:57
And this is very similar to the seizure legislation where there is tainted property, as they call it, for drug trafficking, where the owners can be upon the person that actually is holding the illicit tobacco or holding the tobacco to make them justify to the authorities or to the police that this in, in actual fact is a legitimate product.
Vince HurleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:47
Yes, it is a start, and yes, something has to be done.
Stephanie SmailCORRESPONDENT
3:50
Dr. Vince Hurley is a criminologist at Macquarie University.
Stephanie SmailCORRESPONDENT
3:54
He says the new laws are a step in the right direction.
Vince HurleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:57
And this is very similar to the seizure legislation where there is tainted property, as they call it, for drug trafficking, where the owners can be upon the person that actually is holding the illicit tobacco or holding the tobacco to make them justify to the authorities or to the police that this in, in actual fact is a legitimate product.
Alecia SimmondsHOST
39:48
I'm Alicia Simmons, associate professor of law at UTS.
Leigh BoucherHOST
39:51
And I'm Leigh Boucher, associate professor at Macquarie University, and we can't wait to gossip about the dead next week.
John StanleyHOST
22:24
He's a criminologist, former police officer.
John StanleyHOST
22:26
He's at Macquarie University.
John StanleyHOST
22:28
I'm going to cover a bit of ground with him tonight, I hope.
John StanleyHOST
22:30
Dr. Hurley, good evening to you.

18 more episodes mention Macquarie University.

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