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Between the Lines
This program is no longer in production. Making sense of Australia’s place in the world, Between the Lines puts contemporary international issues and events into a broader historical context, seeking out original perspectives and challenging accepted wisdom.
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Epizody
The world reacts as Iran increases its nuclear power; and the aftermath of the Versaille Peace Treaty 11.07.2019 28:58
Iran is working towards weapons-grade uranium power. Sanctions are not working to prevent them. Nor is global condemnation. Will warnings from the US contain the country's resolve or will Donald Trump lead a military crack-down on the rogue state? Clifford May, founder and president of the Foundation for Defence of Democracies. Amin Saikal, Director of the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies at th...
Is socialism still relevant in 2019? 04.07.2019 28:51
The disparity between rich and poor is rapidly growing. Could socialism be the answer to narrow the gap? The claim is that many do not understand the history of the political movement. But without other options on the table shouldn't we start to look forward towards a new socialism, rather than back on the mistakes of the past?
Is socialism still relevant in 2019? 04.07.2019 28:51
The disparity between rich and poor is rapidly growing. Could socialism be the answer to narrow the gap? The claim is that many do not understand the history of the political movement. But without other options on the table shouldn't we start to look forward towards a new socialism, rather than back on the mistakes of the past?
The deification of Israel Folau and winning the 'vegan vote' 27.06.2019 28:51
Israel Folau is no longer in the news for his talent as a rugby player. He is now the lightning rod for debate about freedom of speech, religious expression, discrimination and homophobia. Is he responsible for any of this or is he just a bit player in a large-scale community dilemma? And Animal Justice Party's Emma Hurst takes veganism to the NSW Upper House.
The deification of Israel Folau and winning the 'vegan vote' 27.06.2019 28:51
Israel Folau is no longer in the news for his talent as a rugby player. He is now the lightning rod for debate about freedom of speech, religious expression, discrimination and homophobia. Is he responsible for any of this or is he just a bit player in a large-scale community dilemma? And Animal Justice Party's Emma Hurst takes veganism to the NSW Upper House.
Has Trump broken the 'rules-based international order'? 20.06.2019 28:52
Commentators say that by withdrawing the US from international agreements, Trump has left a void in world leadership. But is he really to blame for the unravelling of the liberal international order? John Mearsheimer says that this is simply not true. Also, Malcolm Turnbull is said to have been responsible for the swing against the coalition in the 2016 election. He was the fourth prime minister i...
Has Trump broken the 'rules-based international order'? 20.06.2019 28:52
Commentators say that by withdrawing the US from international agreements, Trump has left a void in world leadership. But is he really to blame for the unravelling of the liberal international order? John Mearsheimer says that this is simply not true. Also, Malcolm Turnbull is said to have been responsible for the swing against the coalition in the 2016 election. He was the fourth prime minister i...
One month after the unlosable election; and why we no longer need NATO 13.06.2019 28:52
Gerard Henderson says despite the forecast by the academics, the polls and the pundits, there is no substitute for 'staying in touch' with the voting public. Also, 70 years after the establishment of NATO the threat that justified its creation has long gone. With the benefit of hindsight, wasn't the increased numbers of member states a dangerous idea?
One month after the unlosable election; and why we no longer need NATO 13.06.2019 28:52
Gerard Henderson says despite the forecast by the academics, the polls and the pundits, there is no substitute for 'staying in touch' with the voting public. Also, 70 years after the establishment of NATO the threat that justified its creation has long gone. With the benefit of hindsight, wasn't the increased numbers of member states a dangerous idea?
30 years after the Tiananmen Square massacre, how strong is Australia's relationship with China? 06.06.2019 28:51
Despite the Chinese warships entering Sydney Harbour this week, Australia's relationship with China is still mostly influenced by the US.
30 years after the Tiananmen Square massacre, how strong is Australia's relationship with China? 06.06.2019 28:51
Despite the Chinese warships entering Sydney Harbour this week, Australia's relationship with China is still mostly influenced by the US.
Theresa May leaves number 10; and insights into the 'quiet Australian' 30.05.2019 29:06
As the shock of the federal election begins to wear off we are hearing more and more about the so-called 'quiet Australians' and If Theresa May can't implement Brexit, who can? As the Conservatives scramble to replace their leader, the Brexit party is gaining momentum.
Theresa May leaves number 10; and insights into the 'quiet Australian' 30.05.2019 29:06
As the shock of the federal election begins to wear off we are hearing more and more about the so-called 'quiet Australians' and If Theresa May can't implement Brexit, who can? As the Conservatives scramble to replace their leader, the Brexit party is gaining momentum.
Federal election: how did we get it so wrong? 23.05.2019 29:04
How did we miss the signs that Scott Morrison would win the election? Also, whatever your opinions, Donald Trump and Ronald Reagan appeal to the public.
Federal election: how did we get it so wrong? 23.05.2019 29:04
How did we miss the signs that Scott Morrison would win the election? Also, whatever your opinions, Donald Trump and Ronald Reagan appeal to the public.
Election 2019: even some conservatives think we need a Labor government 16.05.2019 29:07
Australia needs a Shorten government so we can experience 'buyer's regret'. So says conservative Janet Albrechtsen while on the other side of the Indian Ocean, despite the work of Nelson Mandela, many South Africans choose not to vote.
Election 2019: even some conservatives think we need a Labor government 16.05.2019 29:07
Australia needs a Shorten government so we can experience 'buyer's regret'. So says conservative Janet Albrechtsen while on the other side of the Indian Ocean, despite the work of Nelson Mandela, many South Africans choose not to vote.
Political narcissism and the soft diplomacy of beekeeping 09.05.2019 29:04
Are our major political parties offering a choice or an echo? Also, Australian honeybees are hot property overseas but for how long? As the only country to avoid the deadly varroa mite, others turn to Australia to share ideas on how to improve the health of bees globally.
Political narcissism and the soft diplomacy of beekeeping 09.05.2019 29:04
Are our major political parties offering a choice or an echo? Also, Australian honeybees are hot property overseas but for how long? As the only country to avoid the deadly varroa mite, others turn to Australia to share ideas on how to improve the health of bees globally.
Exporting democracy, Brexit and the anniversary of Thatcher 02.05.2019 28:52
Forty years after the 'Iron Lady' was elected into office, Britain looks like it may be lurching to the left. While in the US, the country has long-believed that democracy is exportable, all it requires is intervention. Ted Galen Carpenter disagrees. He says that many of the countries who benefit from American support are 'anything but proponents of democracy'.
Exporting democracy, Brexit and the anniversary of Thatcher 02.05.2019 28:52
Forty years after the 'Iron Lady' was elected into office, Britain looks like it may be lurching to the left. While in the US, the country has long-believed that democracy is exportable, all it requires is intervention. Ted Galen Carpenter disagrees. He says that many of the countries who benefit from American support are 'anything but proponents of democracy'.
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