Here is a snapshot of media contributions that were recorded :

Australian History - SBS French - Podcast Series

I have been invited by SBS French to create podcasts on aspects of Australian History. This podcast series started in 2022 and is ongoing. It is popular, and episodes are available on SBS French, on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

 

Radio(a selection)

Interviews related to current affairs & geopolitics

Interviews related to the Australia-French relationship

  • 2 November 2021, ABC News

  • 17 September 2021, SBS French with Grégory Plesse

    Interviews related to Aboriginal history

  • 6 June 2022, SBS French (Mabo Day)

  • 7 October 2021, SBS French (“Terra Nullius”)


    Interviews related to Anzac commemorations

Interviews related to Our Corner of the Somme:

  • 15 April 2019, ABC Hobart, Morning Show (11 minutes)

  • 18 April 2019, ABC Brisbane, Morning Show (13 minutes)

  • 24 April 2019, SBS French (10 minutes)

  • 8 May, ABC Adelaide, Evening Show (20 minutes)


Interviews related to the public event South Australians in France:

  • 12 February 2018 SBS, French program.

  • 30 May 2017 ABC South East, Morning Show.

  • 24 April 2017 ABC Adelaide, Afternoons Show


Interview related to Y2K people’s relationship to history:

  • 20 March 2017 ABC Adelaide, Afternoons Show.


    Interview related to the French presidential Election:

  • 08 May 2017 News Talk, New Zealand.

Television

 

  • Channel 7 News, Adelaide. ‘South Australians are being called on to dig out any wartime mementos for an antique roadshow’; story aired Seven Weekend News on 18/2/18.

  • Also broadcast from Central GTS/BKN Port Lincoln, Central GTS/BKN Port Pirie and Southern Cross GTS/BKN Broken Hill. (Audience 115,000)

Academic Podcasts

Acknowledgement of Country

I acknowledge the Kaurna People as the traditional owners and custodians of the land in which I am privileged to live and work. I pay my respects to their Elders past, present and emerging, and to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders peoples across what is now known as Australia.

I recognise the importance of continuing to educate myself about the ways in which these living cultures have developed over tens of thousands of years, and I express my sincere gratitude for being able to share a small part of this ongoing journey. As a historian, I support the Uluru Statement from the Heart and I remain impressed by its generosity.