Griffith In Asia podcast

#International #Relations #China #Asia #Japan #Korea #Indonesia #Griffith Asia Institute #News #Griffith Asia

19:09

This episode is brought to you by Landrum Talent Solutions, a national recruiting firm specializing in marketing and HR positions. Our guest today has been keeping us up to date with the current state of hiring for marketers on a quarterly basis, which has taken us on quite a roller coaster ride. Today we’re going to look at how marketing and communication execs are responding to the latest developments in the world while still needing to get their work done. To take a look at the latest here, I’d like to welcome back to the show Sue Keith, Corporate Vice President at Landrum Talent Solutions. About Sue Keith Sue Keith is Corporate Vice President at Landrum Talent Solutions. With deep expertise in navigating complex labor markets, Sue has a front-row seat to the evolving dynamics of marketing roles, hiring trends, and the broader implications of AI and economic uncertainty. RESOURCES Landrum Talent Solutions: https://www.landrumtalentsolutions.com Catch the future of e-commerce at eTail Boston, August 11-14, 2025. Register now: https://bit.ly/etailboston and use code PARTNER20 for 20% off for retailers and brands Online Scrum Master Summit is happening June 17-19. This 3-day virtual event is open for registration. Visit www.osms25.com and get a 25% discount off Premium All-Access Passes with the code osms25agilebrand Don't Miss MAICON 2025, October 14-16 in Cleveland - the event bringing together the brights minds and leading voices in AI. Use Code AGILE150 for $150 off registration. Go here to register: https://bit.ly/agile150 Connect with Greg on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gregkihlstrom Don't miss a thing: get the latest episodes, sign up for our newsletter and more: https://www.theagilebrand.show Check out The Agile Brand Guide website with articles, insights, and Martechipedia, the wiki for marketing technology: https://www.agilebrandguide.com…

Griffith in Asia

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Griffith in Asia

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Podcast by Griffith Asia Institute

193 епізодів

#International #Relations #China #Asia #Japan #Korea #Indonesia #Griffith Asia Institute #News #Griffith Asia

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Griffith in Asia

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The US Alliance & The Region 44:47

3 years тому44:47

44:47

In consultations across the nation, Australians spoke of the need to have deeper engagement with the region. Authors, Professors Caitlin Byrne and Andrew O'Neil (Griffith University) explain those findings before discussing with Dr Tess Newton-Cain (Project Lead for the Pacific Hub at the Griffith Asia Institute) what this might actually look like. Dr Scott Blakemore moderates this discussion as an extension to the findings of the report where we seek to understand the challenges and complexities that confront Australia if they choose to work more closely with the region. Access the full report here > https://www.ussc.edu.au/analysis/an-incomplete-project-australians-views-of-the-us-alliance…

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Kirsten Ainley, Australian National University - Research Seminar 37:33

3 years тому37:33

37:33

Shallow Transformation in Justice, Reparation and Development | Kirsten Ainley 6th October 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Danielle Chubb, Deakin University - Research Seminar 29:16

3 years тому29:16

29:16

Disability in North Korea: responses from human rights and humanitarian aid | Danielle Chubb 29th August 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Lili Mi, Griffith University - Research Seminar 36:09

3 years тому36:09

36:09

Strategic responses to Covid-19: An investigation of Australian firms. | Lili Mi 18 August 2022

Griffith in Asia

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In conversation with Dr Peter Dirou 29:57

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29:57

Join Dr. Parmendra Sharma, from the Pacific Islands Centre for Development Policy and Research (PICDPR), in conversation with Dr. Peter Dirou, a Pacific finance expert, as they delve into the unique challenges faced by the Pacific region, including climate change, banking, and long-term investment finance. They also address the fitness of the current financial architecture in the Pacific and emphasise the need for new approaches to overcome these challenges.…

Griffith in Asia

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In conversation with Esala Masitabua 36:43

3 years тому36:43

36:43

Join Dr. Parmendra Sharma, from the Pacific Islands Centre for Development Policy and Research (PICDPR), in conversation with Mr. Esala Masitabua, Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of Fiji (RBF). As a career central banker with over two decades of experience, Mr. Masitabua shares his journey from heading Currency operations and the Bank's Corporate Services to his current role as the Deputy Governor. They discuss his responsibilities, including foreign reserves management, monetary policy implementation, and prudential supervision and financial stability.…

Griffith in Asia

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What Is The Future And Power Of Trading In The Pacific? 1:52:50

3 years тому1:52:50

1:52:50

In this podcast, our expert panel delves into the fascinating history and promising future of the Pacific Islands export sector. With fresh insights from the Pacific Trade Invest (PTI) Australia's 2022 Pacific Islands Export Survey, our speakers explore the complexities of expanding the reach of Pacific products and services worldwide, highlighting the significant benefits of robust trade partnerships. Join Caleb Jarvis, Allison Haworth West, Phoebe (Fipe) Preuss, Zane Yoshida, and Tess Newton Cain (Moderator) for a stimulating discussion on the potential and challenges of Pacific Island exports.…

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Paul Hutchcroft, Australian National University - Research seminar 38:23

3 years тому38:23

38:23

The return of the Marcoses: What's ahead for the Philippines? | Paul Hutchcroft 9 June 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Stephan Frühling and Andrew O’Neil, Griffith University - Research seminar 40:58

3 years тому40:58

40:58

Nuclear Weapons and US Alliances Under the Biden Administration: Beyond the 2022 NPR Presented by Stephan Frühling (ANU) and Andrew O’Neil (Griffith University) Thursday 2 June 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Emma Palmer, Griffith University - Research seminar 31:22

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31:22

Infrastructure and the international order: Do roads carry rules? | Emma Palmer 26 May 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Tristan Moss, Griffith University - Research seminar 27:21

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27:21

How Australia goes to space: the myths and rationales of spaceflight | Tristan Moss 12 May 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Kathryn E. van Doore, Griffith University - Research seminar 24:20

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24:20

The emergence of orphanage trafficking | Kathryn E. van Doore 28 April 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Nicole George, University of Queensland - Research seminar 36:09

3 years тому36:09

36:09

Join Nicole George as she discusses the issue of gender violence in the Pacific Islands. Nicole analyses efforts to regulate gender violence in Fiji, Bougainville, and New Caledonia, highlighting the challenges each country faces in this area. The presentation explores how a focus on rules and rule-making can reveal the regulatory environment and contribute to effective management of gender violence. 7 April 2022…

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Alex Trauth-Goik, University of Wollongong - Research seminar 37:38

3 years тому37:38

37:38

Black or fifty shades of grey? The power and limits of the social credit blacklist system in China | Alex Trauth-Goik 31 May 2022

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Professor Shahar Hameiri, University of Queensland - Research Seminar 34:23

3 years тому34:23

34:23

Fractured China: How State Transformation is Shaping China's Rise

Griffith in Asia

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Tess Newton Cain talks on ABC News Radio about Solomon Islands 7:20

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7:20

In the wake of a draft security agreement between China and the Solomon Islands, Dr. Tess Newton Cain joins ABC News Radio to discuss Australia’s relationship with Solomon Islands and the broader Pacific. Tess highlights how Australia has increased its engagement in the region, and recognises the constraints Australia faces to counter China’s influence in the region.…

Griffith in Asia

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2022: Dr Danielle Ireland-Piper, Bond University - Research Seminar 32:36

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32:36

To what extent do national laws apply beyond borders? Case studies from East Asia

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Yan Islam, Griffith University - Research Seminar 27:58

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27:58

Reforming labour regulations from the perspective of Indonesia’s Omnibus Law on Job Creation: Promises and pitfalls

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Ian Hall, Griffith Asia Institute - Research Seminar 29:13

4 years тому29:13

29:13

Professor Ian Hall talks on "The Hindu Nationalist Theory of International Politics"

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Dr Helen Berents, Queensland University of Technology - Research Seminar 31:53

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31:53

Despite Conflict, COVID and Coups: Youth leadership and inclusive peace

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Matt McDonald, University of Queensland - Research Seminar 31:17

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31:17

Ecological Security: Climate Change and the Construction of Security

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Edward Aspinall, Australian National University - Research Seminar 30:29

4 years тому30:29

30:29

Mobilizing for Elections: Patronage and Political Networks in Southeast Asia

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Associate Professor Miranda Forsyth, Australian National University - Research Seminar 32:46

4 years тому32:46

32:46

Join Associate Professor Miranda Forsyth, where she brings her expertise and real-life stories to discuss and outline the challenges of sorcery accusation related violence (SARV). Miranda delves into the complexities of SARV and highlights the potential for intervention at every stage to minimise harm.…

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Dr Adele Webb, Griffith Asia Institute - Research Seminar 34:35

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34:35

The Philippines’ Long Journey to Democratic Ambivalence

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Patrick Jory, University of Queensland - Research Seminar 35:11

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35:11

A History of Manners and Civility in Thailand: The Civilizing Process in a Southeast Asian Society

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Alex Bellamy, University of Queensland - Research Seminar 44:25

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44:25

Syria Betrayed: War, Atrocities and the Failure of International Diplomacy

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Dr Dhara Shah, Griffith University - Research Seminar 28:13

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28:13

Welfare to work: Journeys of 50 years and over women on welfare

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Michele Ford, University of Sydney - Research Seminar 33:05

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33:05

Labour and Politics in Indonesia

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Renee Jeffery and Bikram Timilsina, GAI - Research Seminar 1:11:46

4 years тому1:11:46

1:11:46

Re-democratising Nepal: Transitional Justice and the Erosion of Judicial Independence

Griffith in Asia

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2021: Professor Caitlin Byrne and Associate Professor Luis Cabrera, GAI - Research Seminar 37:45

4 years тому37:45

37:45

Social Enterprise and Regional Citizenship in ASEAN

Griffith in Asia

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Pacific Outlook Podcast - Ruha Fifita 21:52

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21:52

Music by: Kaumaakonga Album: Taoba Song: Tonga Paupau Listen to more tracks >> http://www.kaumaakonga.com/ In this podcast, Dr. Tess Newton Cain speaks with Ruha Fifita from the Queensland Art Gallery/Gallery of Modern Art about how artistic and cultural expression is an integral part of Pacific being and thinking. They discuss how art and history play a crucial role in the relationship between Australia and the Pacific region, and how art can facilitate people-to-people connections. Visit the Pacific Hub> https://www.griffith.edu.au/asia-institute/pacific-hub…

Griffith in Asia

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Pacific Outlook Podcast - Stefan Armbruster 25:35

5 years тому25:35

25:35

Music by: Kaumaakonga Album: Taoba Song: Tonga Paupau Listen to more tracks >> www.kaumaakonga.com/ Stefan Armbruster joins Tess Newton Cain in conversation, discussing his experience working as a journalist in the Pacific for the last 25 years. Stefan offers insight into the uncertainty of COVID-19, the difference in view of climate change between Australia and the Pacific and a rising China. Moreover, he discusses the lack of a regional broadcaster, and the challenges grass roots journalists face with funding and feasibility in the region. Visit the Pacific Hub> https://www.griffith.edu.au/asia-institute/pacific-hub…

Griffith in Asia

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Pacific Outlook Podcast - Dr Parmendra Sharma 17:06

5 years тому17:06

17:06

Music by: Kaumaakonga Album: Taoba Song: Tonga Paupau Listen to more tracks >> http://www.kaumaakonga.com/ In this inaugural Pacific Outlook podcast, Dr. Tess Newton Cain talks with Dr. Parmendra Sharma, a senior lecturer and the founding director of the Pacific Islands Centre for Development Policy and Research (formerly the South Pacific Centre for Central Banking). They discuss the Centre’s initiatives and the forthcoming virtual Governors Forum which brings together central bank governors to tackle common challenges in the Pacific region. Visit the Pacific Hub> https://www.griffith.edu.au/asia-institute/pacific-hub…

Griffith in Asia

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75 years since the end of World War II: commemoration and historical understanding 1:38:51

5 years тому1:38:51

1:38:51

Three quarters of a century have passed since the end of the most catastrophic military conflagration in human history: World War II. Paradoxically, however, the more that time passes the more we seem to remember it, in official and popular culture: commemorations, memorials, movies and books, above all in Post-Soviet Russia. Amidst the Covid-19 pandemic, commemorations of the 75th anniversaries of the German and Japanese surrenders in May and August 1945 respectively by the victorious former Western Allies were subdued affairs. In Washington, President Trump laid a wreath; in Paris, President Macron spoke in front of a near-deserted Arch de Triumphe; in locked-down London, Queen Elizabeth gave a televised address. In Moscow and Minsk, nevertheless, Presidents Putin and Lukashenko oversaw massive military parades celebrating victory in the “Great Patriotic War”. Such official commemorations usually celebrate the virtues of nation, state and people that seemingly made victory possible. But commemoration is one thing, historical understanding is another. This raises many questions, among them: Why is it being commemorated? What was really at stake in this titanic conflict? What were its consequences? And even, did the war actually end? This webinar, hosted by The Australasian Association for Communist and Post-Communist Studies (AACaPS), brings together four experts in the field to start a conversation about these issues: Professor Mark Edele (Melbourne University), Professor Roger Markwick (Newcastle University), Associate Professor Alexey Muraviev (Curtin University) and Dr Leonid Petrov (ANU). Professor Roger Markwick, Conjoint Professor of Modern European History, University of Newcastle Topic: World War II: Objectives and aftermaths Professor Mark Edele, Hansen Chair in History, Deputy Head of School, School of Historical and Philosophical Studies (SHAPS), University of Melbourne. Topic: The Soviet Union’s Second World Wars: History and memory Associate Professor Alexey Muraviev, National Security and Strategic Studies, Curtin University Topic: The Red Machine in Action: Soviet Military Power and the Allied Victory in World War Two Adjunct Associate Professor Slobodanka Millicent Vladiv-Glover, School of Languages, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics, Monash University Topic: Narratives of the Victors and the Losers about WWII in the Balkans (Former Yugoslavia) Dr Leonid Petrov, Senior Lecturer, International College of Management in Sydney (ICMS) and Visiting Fellow, Australian National University Topic: WWII in North-east Asia: Has it really ended?…

Griffith in Asia

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New Caledonia – towards a new Pacific nation? 1:12:01

5 years тому1:12:01

1:12:01

On 4 October, New Caledonians will vote in a referendum on their political future. Long term residents of the French Pacific dependency – one of Australia’s closest neighbours – will vote yes or no on independence from France. Most indigenous Kanak support the call for independence and sovereignty, but must gain support from non-Kanak communities who want to retain ties to the French Republic. A previous referendum in 2018 saw 43 per cent support for independence, and since then, debate has polarised over New Caledonia’s future political status. But the 2020 referendum comes at a time of significant economic and social challenge, during the global pandemic. New Caledonia faces changing demand for nickel exports, the loss of international tourism and a rising cost of living for the vulnerable. Hear from leading political and community leaders, to discuss the referendum and future prospects for this Pacific nation. Facilitated by journalist Nic Maclellan, the discussion will be broadcast in English, providing first-hand perspectives on current developments that are largely missing from regional media. Confirmed speakers include: Patricia Goa is an elected member of New Caledonia’s Congress, representing the pro-independence Union Nationale Pour l'Indépendance (UNI). She lives in Baco tribe in New Caledonia’s Northern Province and works as an adviser to provincial president Paul Neaoutyine. Charles Wea was born in Ouvea in the Loyalty Islands. He completed university degrees in Samoa and Australia, and has served as the FLNKS representative to Australia and at meetings of the Melanesian Spearhead Group. Magalie Tingal is a former journalist and serves in the New Caledonia’s Northern Provincial Assembly. As a member of the Union Calédonienne party, she is a co-ordinator of the Yes campaign for the independence movement Front de Libération Nationale Kanak et Socialiste (FLNKS). Facilitator: Nic Maclellan is a correspondent for Islands Business magazine and other Pacific media. A regular visitor to New Caledonia, he reports regularly on France and the Pacific islands and is co-author of La France dans le Pacifique – de Bougainville à Moruroa (Editions La Découverte) and After Moruroa – France in the South Pacific (Ocean Press). He was recently awarded the 2020 Sean Dorney Grant for Pacific Journalism by the Walkley Foundation.…

Griffith in Asia

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Perspectives:Asia | You can’t paint the Pacific with just one brush 1:22:16

5 years тому1:22:16

1:22:16

Honouring the words of the late Dr Teresia Teaiwa it is important ‘to remind people of the complexity (of the Pacific) and not let them try to paint us with a single brush stroke'. Join a panel of Pacific youth who share their perspectives and experiences on the pressing issues faced by the nations of the Pacific region, such as independence, climate change, and cultural retention. Chaired by Andrew Fa’avale from MANA Pasifika, this conversation highlights the valuable resource that the youth voice represents for the future. With over 1,200 recorded indigenous languages and 20,000 different islands and atolls, the complexity of the Pacific must be acknowledged and celebrated. Panel members include: Iree Chow, Timothy Harm, Augusta Lokea and Megan Sainian Talvat…

Griffith in Asia

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Exploring Asia | Starting your career in the Asia Pacific 1:00:39

5 years тому1:00:39

1:00:39

For many students and graduates, starting a career in the Asia Pacific can feel like a mammoth task – a goal only achievable after many years working in Australia. About this series Griffith University students and alumni provide useful information on how to gain an Asia-Pacific experience while studying! Engaging with the Asia-Pacific is key to unlocking cross-cultural understanding, employability and widening your global experience. Hosted by Griffith New Colombo Plan Scholars, this series will cover scholarship and grant opportunities, in country experiences, volunteering and career opportunities in the Asia- Pacific. About this session In our last webinar of EXPLORING ASIA, New Colombo Plan (NCP) scholars Odin Lowsley and James Fairley speak with inspiring leaders in this space — Rob Malicki (the co-architect of the NCP), Elise Giles (Board Director of the Australia-Vietnam Young Leadership Dialogue) and Brad McConachie (RMIT, Vietnam) — to discuss leapfrogging the pack and ‘Starting your career in the Asia Pacific’. This session is hosted by James Fairley and Odin Lowsely. Speakers: Griffith alumnus Elise Giles is a Capability Development Manager at Asialink Business. She is currently delivering Asialink’s Leaders program and was responsible for project managing the New Colombo Plan Ambassador and Alumni Program, in partnership with DFAT. Elise is also a Director on the Board of the Australia-Vietnam Young Leadership Dialogue & Steering Committee Director. She is a former Prime Minister’s Australia-Asia Scholar to Hong Kong. Elise has worked and studied across Asia, including Vietnam, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Singapore and South Korea, and has a wealth of experience engaging with government, private and community sector in these international environments. Rob Malicki is the co-architect of DFAT’s New Colombo Plan, Founder and CEO of AIM Overseas, CEO of The Global Society, Founder of ‘A Life That Travels’. He is passionate about overseas study and the way that it transforms young people. His mission, since his own student exchange in 2000, has been to help more young Australians make the most out of their own overseas study experiences. With over 15 years of experience, he is one of Australia’s leading experts and commentators in the ‘outbound mobility’ of Australian uni students. Griffith alumnus Dr Bradley McConachie started his career in Beijing with the Australia Studies Centre at Peking University and UNESCO in which he managed international development and research projects in China, Mongolia, North Korea, South Korea and Japan. Following this he worked in Thailand for private companies seeking to develop their rising executive staff to better understand international business culture. Most recently he has taken up a position in Ho Chi Minh City working for RMIT Vietnam managing international research consortiums between Australia, Vietnam and Europe and maintains an Adjunct Fellowship in the Griffith Asia Institute. This year he was recognised by Griffith University for his contribution to public diplomacy research with a Research Excellence Award and receipt of the Chancellor’s medal.…

Griffith in Asia

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Asia Stories |’Re-enchanting’ Cambodia with Dr Catherine Grant 34:37

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Sociologist John Clammer proposes that it’s through the creative and performing arts that the ‘re-enchantment of the world’ might take place. In Cambodia, the traditional performing arts are ‘re-enchanting’ the country in powerful and sometimes unexpected ways, disrupting old stories and creating new visions of a better Cambodia. Our host, Professor Renee Jeffery speaks with music researcher Dr Catherine Grant, Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre about some of the exceptional roles the creative arts are playing in contemporary Cambodia, including redressing past wrongs, upholding democratic principles, advancing peace and justice, and speaking truth to power. Catherine has been conducting collaborative research in Cambodia since 2013 and completed a 6-month Australia Endeavour Fellowship there in 2015; she is currently leading a British Museum-funded project documenting the makers and players of the critically endangered traditional musical instrument Angkuoch.…

Griffith in Asia

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Exploring Asia | Aid, volunteering and development in the Asia Pacific region 52:18

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52:18

Many of us seek to make a difference in our world. But how can you? There are many opportunities in the Asia-Pacific region to volunteer and engage in development work. However, practices such as ‘orphanage tourism’ are marketed to mislead willing people to engage in work that is actually harmful to the local community. How do we know where to start, and what advice can we learn from those who have volunteered and worked in the area of development for years? Griffith student Anna Stirling, Ruth Larwill, CEO of Bloom Asia and Monique White share their experience to ensure you get the best out of your volunteering experience while making a difference to the community. This session will is facilitated by Gabi Cooper and Julia Hill. Speakers: Anna Stirling is a New Colombo Plan Scholar for 2020 and studies a Bachelor of Laws/Government and International Relations at Griffith University. She has spent time volunteering in Cambodia, East Asia and the Philippines. When she was 15, she spent time in Cambodia with the NGO Life With Dignity to learn about how to employ sustainable aid practices in running a developmental organisation, and was shocked to hear about the prevalence of orphanage tourism in Asia. She wants to see fellow young people aware of how to have the most positive impact possible whilst being involved with aid/volunteering. Ruth Larwill is the CEO and founder of Bloom Asia and has established three vocational training and employment centres in South East Asia. Bloom Asia is a not-for-profit organisation that exists to restore and empower young women who have experienced significant trauma. Bloom Asia aims to address this through a program of Education, Vocational training (Cake decorating, Barista skills, Hospitality training), Mentoring (ACT therapy) and employment. At Bloom Asia, these young women are restored and equipped with the skills they need to create a better future for themselves and their families. Monique White and her husband Roger have been involved with the NGO Symbiosis International for a combined 23 years. Symbiosis works to transform the lives of South Asia’s poorest people through education, health and economic development. Monique travels to Asia every year taking teams of predominately young people to encourage and monitor the work on the ground in Symbiosis. Watch the webinar>>>https://youtu.be/pwLodTCsQdQ…

Griffith in Asia

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Asia Stories | Paths Untold with Nico Meissner 35:40

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Professor Caitlin Byrne talks to Griffith Film School's Dr Nico Meissner about creative entrepreneurship in one of the world's most vibrant filmmaking regions. Paths Untold is a creative investigation into how emerging South East Asian filmmakers establish and sustain their careers in today’s digital age. The project includes 27 interviews with independent filmmakers from Camera d’Or winners to first-time short film creators and provides deep insight into the life and work of creative entrepreneurs in the ten South East Asian capital cities. The interviews are presented as micro-documentaries and brought together on the project website (www.southeastasianfilmcareers.com). A monograph is to be published with Routledge in 2021.…

Griffith in Asia

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Asia Stories | Next AI Super Power with Professor Dian Tjondronegoro 34:30

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Host, Professor Renee Jeffery talks to Professor Dian Tjondronegoro, Deputy Head of Department, Department of Business Strategy and Innovation and Griffith Asia Institute about the Next AI Super Power and why it its important for Australia’s future. Dian’s Griffith Asia Institute Regional Outlook article looks at how Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a key battleground of supremacy between the US and China. Given AI’s capability to rapidly analyse huge amounts of data for gaining insights and knowledge, there is increasing concerns over privacy and security of data collected from the use of technology, namely, smart phones and the ‘Internet of Things’ (IoT) (aka everything connected). However, there is very little understanding of what could be the long term consequences from the emergence of AI, particularly from the perspective of Australia’s global outlook and regional positioning within Asia Pacific. Anticipating and learning from the latest developments will enable Australians to better prepare for the future, in terms of navigating economic developments, political alliances, and the next business strategy. The current pandemic and crises due to COVID-19 has raised so many questions and uncertainties that perhaps only AI and big data can help our quest to discover the way forward – a safer, more sustainable, and more resilient future. The question is whether the next AI super power will maintain an ethical and responsible use of data?…

Griffith in Asia

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Dr Tess Newton Cain interviewed by ABC Capricornia 11:49

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Interview supplied by ABC Capricornia

Griffith in Asia

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Exploring Asia | Experiences 56:01

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Want to experience Asia during your undergraduate degree, but don’t know what to expect? Griffith University students and alumni during a four-part webinar series, share their insights and tips on how to prepare and get the most out of an Asia experience! This in-conversation will take you on a journey down ‘Asia’ memory lane with Millie Vernick, James Fairley and Elise Stephenson; current Griffith students and alumni who have studied, interned and lived in Asia. They share their studying, working and cultural experiences, providing valuable tips, insights and some laughs for students aiming to travel to Asia. About the Speakers: Millie Vernick is a 4th year Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Government and International Relations student who was awarded the 2019 New Colombo Plan Scholarship for Hong Kong. Millie attained an internship with PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) in Shanghai, a semester of political science at The University of Hong Kong, a semester of law at National Taiwan University, and undertook part-time Mandarin language training. Millie also recently travelled to the United Nations headquarters in Bangkok as a delegate to the 2020 Peace Summit of Emerging Leaders. James Fairley is a Griffith graduate of a Bachelor of Laws / Bachelor of Government & International Relations; James has recently commenced a Master of Governance and Public Policy at the University of Queensland. Following exchanges at Sciences Po (France) and Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), James recently undertook a New Colombo Plan Scholarship across Vietnam, Thailand and Japan. This culminated in an extended internship at KPMG Vietnam and engagements with the ASEAN Foundation and Mitsubishi Group. Elise Stephenson is recognised as a leading changemaker in Australian international relations by the United Nations Australia Association, Boston Consulting Group, the Foundation for Young Australians, and Young Australians in International Affairs. She is currently a 2020 Women Deliver Scholar, was awarded an inaugural New Colombo Plan Scholarship in 2014, and was awarded the University Medal and Politics, Asian Studies and International Relations Medal. She has undertaken research and study exchanges across the region, including at Zhejiang University in China, the International Islamic University of Malaysia, and the University of Hong Kong, as well as worked across Japan, Taiwan, Singapore, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Brunei, Singapore and India. Watch the recording> https://youtu.be/aRRqD4XmU4s…

Griffith in Asia

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Asia Stories | Fieldwork in Southeast Asia with Professor Sara Davies 37:35

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Host, Professor Renee Jeffery chats with Professor Sara Davies, Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellow, Professor at the Centre for Governance and Public Policy and Griffith Asia Institute about her research journey. Professor Sara Davies has conducted extensive fieldwork in Southeast Asia. Her recent book, Containing Contagion: The Politics of Disease Outbreaks in Southeast Asia (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2019) includes interviews and observation material from her travels within the region. In addition to her research on health diplomacy, Sara has conducted fieldwork in the region on reporting sexual violence in armed conflict situations and women’s inclusion in peace processes. In this discussion with Professor Renee Jeffery, Sara talks about the challenges and delights of fieldwork, and the ethics associated with interviews on sensitive issues.…

Griffith in Asia

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Exploring Asia | Scholarships and grants 58:42

5 years тому58:42