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Australian content on television reflects our culture and our society. Mac Gudgeon celebrates the importance of <cite>Homicide</cite> in the history of Australian television production. Stuart Cunningham and Scott Goodings remember some of the popular dramas which showed Australians that they could love Australian programming. From the website From Wireless to Web |
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Bikinians are asked to leave their island to make way for US atomic testing. From the website Pacific Stories |
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Moira Kelly begs for funds from international charities to bring children from war-torn Albania to Australia for medical treatment. One of the children almost dies, but the results are worth the risks. From the website Australians At Work |
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Stuart Cunningham explains how innovations in technology have transformed television content. From the website From Wireless to Web |
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Stuart Cunningham talks about how and why Australian content has changed over the last 40 years. From the website From Wireless to Web |
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Some people experience retiring like hitting a brick wall, finding it hard to live on such a dramatically reduced income. "Beehive" is a Seniors employment co-operative where pensioners can work to earn a few dollars without affecting their Social Security payments. From the website Australians At Work |
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Early morning at an almost empty Bondi Beach. Rubbish is removed by local council workers and volunteer lifesavers check their gear, allocate safe surfing areas, and practise their lifesaving skills. From the website Australians At Work |
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Vika and Linda Bull talk about the importance of their heritage and connection to Tonga. From the website Pacific Stories |
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Who decides what is taught in Australian History in schools? From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Joe Hockey talks about political cartoons in the media and their personal effect on the subject. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Cartoonist David Pope talks about the creation and influence of political cartooning. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Cartoonist David Pope explains how an idea is developed into the day's cartoon. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Bruce Petty investigates the effects of political satire and cartooning. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Bruce Petty demonstrates his representation of key Australian political figures. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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David Pope takes us through the evolution of his political cartoon "The Environmental Bandwagon" From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Talkback Classroom participants argue that students have a say in developing curriculum. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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The original handwritten score for <cite>Waltzing Matilda</cite> holds the story of a musical collaboration that created Australia’s national song. From the website National Treasures |
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An excerpt from <cite>The Royal Empire Society Banquet</cite>. Liz Jacka describes the impact which radio broadcasts had on Australian life. From the website From Wireless to Web |
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<cite>Aboriginal People in the Gibson Desert</cite> is an excerpt from the film <cite>Desert People</cite> (51 mins), produced in 1966. In 1966 a few Aboriginal families were living nomadic lives in the heart of Australia's Gibson Desert. From the website Australians At Work |
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Indigenous art is like topographic mapping of land and culture. Michael Nelson Tjakamarra works at painting concentric circles which represent sacred sites. From the website Australians At Work |
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Behind the scenes of a transmission from Wembley Stadium, seen on Australian television. From the website From Wireless to Web |
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Alister Grierson, director of the 2006 feature film "Kokoda" talks about historical accuracy and representing war experience on film. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Powerhouse Museum Curator Dr Kimberley Webber looks at how collections bring to life Australian stories in museums. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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Author and Historian Nadia Wheatley writes about historical events in her fiction because history is a great story. From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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What is the status of women’s sport in Australia? From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |
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How accessible is sport for people from different cultural backgrounds? From the website Talkback Classroom - Learning Journeys |