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Torres Strait Islanders

Torres Strait Islanders

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Search complete. 316 mentions across 126 episodes found for "Torres Strait Islanders".

Oct 28, 2026

Agi BodisHOST
4:56
I'm really impressed.
Agi BodisHOST
4:58
So in your bio, say if one looks you up on the internet, you state your positionality to your research, stating you are a non-Indigenous educator focusing on making the education system culturally and linguistically responsive to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students and migrant students.
Agi BodisHOST
5:21
Can you talk a bit about the importance of positionality?
Carly SteeleGUEST
5:25
Yeah, absolutely.

12 MINS LATER

Agi BodisHOST
17:44
The United Nations has declared 2022 to 2032 the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.
Agi BodisHOST
17:52
The aim is to focus attention to Indigenous languages, to protect and promote them worldwide.
Agi BodisHOST
18:01
You, yourself, have co-edited a special issue for the Australian Review of Applied Linguistics journal, together with Robin Ober and Alistair Harvey, with the title Strengthening Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Language Learning.
Carly SteeleGUEST
18:16
Can you share some of the highlights of this collaboration, please? Thanks.
Agi BodisHOST
4:56
I'm really impressed.
Agi BodisHOST
4:58
So in your bio, say if one looks you up on the internet, you state your positionality to your research, stating you are a non-Indigenous educator focusing on making the education system culturally and linguistically responsive to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students and migrant students.
Agi BodisHOST
5:21
Can you talk a bit about the importance of positionality?
Carly SteeleGUEST
5:25
Yeah, absolutely.

12 MINS LATER

Agi BodisHOST
17:44
The United Nations has declared 2022 to 2032 the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.
Agi BodisHOST
17:52
The aim is to focus attention to Indigenous languages, to protect and promote them worldwide.
Agi BodisHOST
18:01
You, yourself, have co-edited a special issue for the Australian Review of Applied Linguistics journal, together with Robin Ober and Alistair Harvey, with the title Strengthening Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Language Learning.
Carly SteeleGUEST
18:16
Can you share some of the highlights of this collaboration, please? Thanks.
Agi BodisHOST
4:56
I'm really impressed.
Agi BodisHOST
4:58
So in your bio, say if one looks you up on the internet, you state your positionality to your research, stating you are a non-Indigenous educator focusing on making the education system culturally and linguistically responsive to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students and migrant students.
Agi BodisHOST
5:21
Can you talk a bit about the importance of positionality?
Carly SteeleGUEST
5:25
Yeah, absolutely.

12 MINS LATER

Agi BodisHOST
17:44
The United Nations has declared 2022 to 2032 the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.
Agi BodisHOST
17:52
The aim is to focus attention to Indigenous languages, to protect and promote them worldwide.
Agi BodisHOST
18:01
You, yourself, have co-edited a special issue for the Australian Review of Applied Linguistics journal, together with Robin Ober and Alistair Harvey, with the title Strengthening Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Language Learning.
Carly SteeleGUEST
18:16
Can you share some of the highlights of this collaboration, please? Thanks.
Joe ToscanoHOST
15:52
And there were people there who were supportive.
Joe ToscanoHOST
15:54
That's the difference, okay? The Italian community, like any community, whether it's the Aboriginal community, the Torres Strait Islander community, You know, the Afghans community, there's a whole range of opinions, you know.
Joe ToscanoHOST
16:06
Not all Italians are the same.
Joe ToscanoHOST
16:08
Not Aboriginal people are the same.

37 MINS LATER

Tobia ZamaGUEST
52:55
That's right.
Tobia ZamaGUEST
52:55
Yes.
Joe ToscanoHOST
52:56
Well, once they killed all the Aboriginals in Torres Strait Islander.
Joe ToscanoHOST
52:59
Well,
Jessica PloneyHOST
0:50
Speech Pathology Australia's office sits on the unceded lands of the Wurundjeri Woiwurrung people of the Eastern Kulin Nation, and our staff and members work on traditional lands all across Australia.
Jessica PloneyHOST
1:00
Speech Pathology Australia recognises the central role that language plays in connecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with culture, country and community and the interwoven nature of health and social and emotional wellbeing.
Jessica PloneyHOST
1:12
We recognise that the traditional owners of lands across Australia have been here since time immemorial and that their sovereignty over this land was never ceded.
Jessica PloneyHOST
1:20
Today I'm recording from the lands of the Boon Wurrung people of the Eastern Kulin Nation.
Jessica PloneyHOST
1:25
I pay my respects to Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners.
Jessica PloneyHOST
1:32
As generative artificial intelligence or a gen AI becomes more visible in our work, it also raises important ethical questions like when is it appropriate to use these tools? How do we ensure that the information they provide is accurate and safe? And how do we balance the potential benefits with the risk? Today, I'm joined by the authors of an article exploring the role of Gen-AI in speech pathology practice with a particular focus on aphasia.
Jessica PloneyHOST
1:56
Their work uses a strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats or SWOT framework to examine how these tools might support assessment, intervention and communication in real world practice.
Nairi PakaiHOST
0:45
The Federal Government's Indigenous Affairs Policy have faced intense scrutiny at the Senate Estimate hearings in Canberra.
Nairi PakaiHOST
0:54
Officials from the Attorney-General's Department have been grilled by Independent Senator Lidia Thorpe over youth detention and the treatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in custody.
Nairi PakaiHOST
1:07
During the Estimates hearing, Senator Thorpe demanded answers about recent allegations of female inmates being shackled during childbirth.
Nairi PakaiHOST
1:16
as well as Indigenous children being strip searched.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:00
I'd like to acknowledge that this episode of the Teach NSW podcast was recorded at Parramatta Public School on the homelands of the Dharug people.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:07
I'd like to pay respect to Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples listening today.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:15
Welcome to the Teach NSW podcast, a podcast by teachers for teachers.
ShannonHOST
0:32
Hi, everyone, and welcome back to another episode of the Teach NSW podcast.
Sally SaraHOST
0:07
He has captivated audiences on national and international stages, first as a dancer and then as a choreographer and director before turning his attention to nurturing the next generation of performers.
Sally SaraHOST
0:21
After almost two decades at the helm of NASDA, Australia's leading performing arts training organisation for dancers, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
Sally SaraHOST
0:29
He's stepping away from the role, but first is my guest this morning on Changing Australia.
Sally SaraHOST
0:34
Hiya, Kim.
Annie McLaughlinHOST
3:17
In addition to cancellation penalties, more than 2 million payment suspension notices are issued each year, with more than half being overturned, prompting the Commonwealth Ombudsman to raise concerns over whether payment suspensions are being applied lawfully.
Annie McLaughlinHOST
3:35
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are significantly overrepresented among those who receive payment cancellation penalties and receive around 30% of all payment suspensions.
Annie McLaughlinHOST
3:49
The Commonwealth Ombudsman noted in his second investigation that the Employment Secretary is able to exercise discretion not to cancel payments in these circumstances.
Annie McLaughlinHOST
4:01
However, neither Department nor Services Australia have a process to ensure that a person has other income or will not be thrown into financial crisis or homelessness if their payment is cancelled.
Dalisa PigramGUEST
11:17
That should be honoured.
Dalisa PigramGUEST
11:18
These are parts of our training as Aboriginal peoples, Torres Strait Islander peoples that live a certain life and to be able to share that embodiment of lived experience through the dance practice that I've been developing with the company that I've been privileged to work with forever.
Dalisa PigramGUEST
11:37
30 years with diverse artists from across the world is is really key and core to to what it is we we try to encourage in our artists so as as a child I was very much connected to my imagination very much allowed to engage with things that kind of fed the creative juices that were calling to me and and You know, I was so privileged to, you know, my uncles were amazing storytellers through song and, you know, falling asleep as a child around the campfires or, you know, the fires in the backyard of my grandmother's or even on my mother's side, there were the amazing storytellers that would... you know open your world just by telling a story you know could be spooky story could be funny story um could be through a song could be you know that kind of imagination that was awoken in in those moments as as a young child stayed and lived with me for for a long time and and not just me like half of the family you know like there's so many of us that is a big
Cara PeekHOST
12:44
family

116 more episodes mention Torres Strait Islanders.

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