Only Human Radio

Conflicts are increasingly over natural resources Environmental resources are often a point of conflict between nations. But on a more philosophical level, some psychologists believe that increased contact with and appreciation of nature can contribute to increasing compassion and peace. We talk to Dr Susie Burke, from the Australian Psychological Society’s Public Interest Team and environmentalis...

Why women are the mainstay of the peace movement In the year 2000 the United Nations adopted Security council Resolution 1325, recognising for the first time that women’s experiences in war and peace building is usually not considered, and too often violence against women and girls in wartime is treated with impunity. We talk to Dr Nicole George University of Queensland’s Department of Political S...

Learning to resolve our conflicts non-violently. The Alternatives to Violence Project (AVP) is a volunteer run intervention that works in schools, prisons and communities worldwide. We talk to three participant/practitioners of the AVP: Dr Olwyn Maddock (a school psychologist based in Western Australia), Terry Pinnell (who volunteers in prisons) and Taylor Clark (a university student turned AVP tr...

Prejudice is key to resolving many conflicts Racism is an attitude that one’s own racial group is superior to another’s and that one’s skin colour or ethnicity influences their intelligence or moral qualities. Addressing racism, and other forms of intergroup conflict, is essential to peace-building. We talk to Dr Liz Jones from Griffith University, whose research into cross-cultural relations is y...

Grudges are bad for your health Saying sorry may be hard to do, but forgiveness is absolutely essential to well-being. In this episode we talk to Dr Eleanor Wertheim from LaTrobe University, whose research and practice in conflict resolution has given insight into how and why we should forgive.

How to recognise a bully and what to do. No age group is exempt from the pernicious effects of bullying. In this episode we talk to Rebecca Michalak from the University of Queensland, workplace bullying expert.

How to argue without losing it. While not all conflict is bad, a total absence of conflict is not a good sign for relationships. We hear some practical advice for couples and families in conflict, even the unspoken kind. We talk to Ingrid Sturmey, Practice Leader at Relationships Australia, Victoria.

Did you know that conflict is not always a bad thing? What has psychology got to contribute to peace and conflict? We talk to peace psychologists Dr Di Bretherton and Dr Winnifred Louis both from the University of Queensland Department of Social Psychology.

Nigel is a fixture of the Whoopeedoo Crew and encourages community participation in music making every week.

The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today. Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using mus...

The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today. Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using mus...

The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today. Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using mus...

The first song on this playlist, Ashley's Song, tells the story about a young indigenous man who lost his arm and leg in a train accident when he was only 15 and how that incident made him the man he is today. Through the 4ZZZ and Whoopeedo Crew's collaboration, Taking Radio 2 Community, this and other stories of hope have been produced with residents at OzCare men's shelter in West End, using mus...

1 - Sisters Of Invention - Aimee Crathern talks to Kim by Kim Stewart

Sisters of Invention are a nationally acclaimed all-female pop group with disability who push the boundaries and show the world that anyone can make music. Based in South Australia, the five singers perform original songs and wow-crowds with their unique sound. Their music is unexpected and surreal, and it puts disability voices and faces firmly in the pop-culture landscape. Their 2014 debut singl...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

The Brisbane Women’s Community Radio Training Project was organised to help balance gender bias in Community Radio, and to empower women who may not be able to access community radio training and volunteering by usual pathways. The project was run by Kim Stewart, Maddie Watt, Lucy Czerwinski and Elena Black. Each episode is 60 minutes and includes music. Episode 1 - Getting to know you In this fir...

Kim talks to Jas Rawlinson, founder of Brisbane's domestic Violence Memorial and local author of a new book “Reasons To Live: one more day, every day” telling stories of 10 Australians who considered self-harm, and what they did to overcome depression and move ahead with their lives. You can get a copy of Jas' book here: https://jasrawlinson.com/