Matthew Halteman is a professor of philosophy at Calvin University in Michigan and a fellow in the Oxford Centre for Animal Ethics. We spoke about his new book “Hungry Beautiful Animals: The Joyful Case for Going Vegan”, which was published in November 2024 by Basic Books.
Shaun Micallef on Laughter, Stepping Up and Stepping Back
Dave Eccles and Tadgh Kennelly on Blokes Bonding on Beaches. To find out more about WNOW visit https://www.wnow.com.au/
Nina Jankowicz and Van Badham on Online Misogyny Nina Jankowicz, American disinformation expert and author of How to Lose the Information War and How to Be a Woman Online , and Van Badham, activist, playwright, and author of QAnon and On discuss disinformation, online harms, and their effect on elections in 2024 and beyond.
Lucas Patchett on front loaders, friends & founding Orange Sky - To volunteer with Orange Sky, go to orangesky.org.au
185. Sean Turnell on Finding Hope in Myanmar's Most Notorious Jail
184. Tanya Plibersek on crime fiction
Pat Farmer on Running Across Continents
Dana Suskind on building a parent nation
On 3 October 2023, I joined Chris Hammer on stage at an ANU / Canberra Times Meet the Author event to discuss crime fiction writing, with a particular focus on his latest book, “The Seven”.
On 28 September 2023, I joined Catharine Lumby on stage at an ANU / Canberra Times Meet the Author event to discuss her new biography of Frank Moorhouse.
To make a donation to support Blue Dragon Children Foundation, go to www.bluedragon.org Michael’s blog is at lifeisalongstory.com
Emma Johnston on seas, science and sailing
Richard Reeves on boys and men
Tim Winton on landscape, words and activism
Tayla Harris on AFL, boxing and that kick (Rebroadcast).
174. Brigid Delaney on Stoicism.
I spoke to Bo Seo about his latest book 'Good Arguments', discussing how in a shouty world, it matters more than ever to be able to disagree without being disagreeable. Our conversation took place as part of the ANU/Canberra Times Meet the Author Series, in association with Harry Hartog Bookshop.
Michael Traill on Willoughby Wildcats, lifelong learning and jumping ship (Rebroadcast).
Robert Dessaix is the quintessential public intellectual. Sparking off his new book ‘Abracadabra’, we talked about Robert’s personal language (‘K’), the inspiration he draws from Nikolai Gogol, and being raised by an adoptive father who was born in the 1880s. Our conversation took place as part of the ANU/Canberra Times Meet the Author Series, in association with Harry Hartog Bookshop.
171. Daniel Pink on the power of regret.
170. Ben Quilty on painting soldiers, asylum seekers and Santa. Photo credit: Daniel Boud
169. Amani Haydar on Agony, Anger and Art.
168. Jennifer Nadel & Matt Hawkins on Compassion in Politics.
167. Ed Coper on fighting online lies.
Susan Carland on Islam and authenticity (Rebroadcast).
165. Ryan Holiday on Stoicism. Photo credit: Dawson Carroll
164: Andrew Denton on Improvisation, Interviewing & Liquid Time.
