Voice - Legal Education website
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      • EE1: Twomey - The Yes/No Pamphlet
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      • EE8 - Walker - The Impact of Foreign Money on the Referendum
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Podcasts, Radio and Other Audio Materials are a Great way to learn about the VOice

Audio Resources

In the busy modern world, the podcast has evolved as a preferred method of learning about complex issues - people can stick it on in the car, train or at the gym and learn as they go. In recognition of this, we have curated a collection of podcasts and other audio resources that may be of use in understanding the issues involved in the upcoming referendum

Podcasts

In the lead up to the Voice Referendum, a number of specialist podcasts have been launched. These can be a great way to learn about the issues, and the legal background against which the constitutional referendum takes place

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  • Apple Podcast
  • UCFM
It’s Not Just the Vibe, it’s the Constitution!
Kim Rubenstein and James Blackwell
In 2023 Australians are being asked to change the Constitution. If we are being asked to change something, shouldn’t we know what is in it already? Sure, we know something about ‘the vibe’ of it from the Castle, but what else?

In this 8-part podcast series, It’s Not Just the Vibe, it’s the Constitution! Kim Rubenstein and James Blackwell talk about just that – how the Constitution came to be, what is in it already, and what the 2023 referendum is about!

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  • ABC listen app, 
  • ABC iview and 
  • YouTube.
The Voice Referendum Explained
Carly Williams and Fran Kelly
What is the Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum all about? Where did the key ideas come from? What it could do for Indigenous Australians, and how it might help or hinder organisations working to close the gap?
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Leading journalist Fran Kelly and Quandamooka woman Carly Williams aim to cut through the noise surrounding the upcoming referendum in this new podcast, and give you the information you need when it's time to vote

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  • Episodes Here
Heart to Heart Podcast
Adelaide University Law Students
The Heart to Heart podcast, a student-led legal podcast focused on the past, present, and future of the law in relation to the First Nations peoples of Australia. The Podcast addresses topics across the legal history of Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, the Uluru Statement from the Heart, the proposed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice, how our law compares to the laws of international indigenous communities, alongside other topics of interest within this space. Each episode by a guest speaker, with the goal of having a heart-to-heart conversation while not forgetting to ask some hard-hitting legal questions. 

Radio

Radio remain one of the most important ways Australian's consume the news, and in the digital era it has the added advantage that in many cases programs are recorded and available after the initial broadcast. The following are some curated programs:

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Conversations with Richard Fidler: ​Kim and the Constitution
ABC Listen - 22 August 2023
In this program, Richard Fidler interviews constitutional expert and a professor of law Kim Rubenstein, who explores the Australian Constitution - what it is, how it works and what it does.

Kim explains how the constitution came to be and more about the underlying principles and assumptions of the people who framed it more than a century ago. 

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Authorised by Joe McIntyre, Voice Legal Literacy Project, UniSA: Justice & Society, University of South Australia, 224 Hindley Street, Adelaide, SA
  • Home
  • Legal Context
    • Understanding the Australian Constitution >
      • What is a Constitution?
      • The Australian Constitution
      • Changing the Constitution
      • History of Referendums
    • Courts and the Constitution
    • Legal Language
  • The Voice
    • Overview of the Voice >
      • The Referendum Question & Proposed Constitutional Amendment
      • Design Principles
      • Law Council of Australia - FAQs
    • Legal Impact of the Voice >
      • Legal Analysis by the Experts
      • Solicitor-General's Opinion
    • History of the Voice >
      • The Dialogues
      • The Uluru Statement
  • Case for Yes
    • Understanding the Yes Case
    • The Yes Pamphlet
    • Resources and Opinions on Yes >
      • Anderson - Addressing some Concerns about the Voice
      • Collins - Why the Voice Deserves Our Support
      • McIntyre - Be the Voice
  • Case for No
    • Understanding the No Case
    • The No Pamphlet
    • Resources and Opinions on No >
      • The 'Progressive No' Case
  • Resources
    • Video Resources
    • Audio Resources
    • Expert Explainers >
      • EE1: Twomey - The Yes/No Pamphlet
      • EE2: Perche - How a Referendum Works
      • EE3: Brennan & Appleby - The Uluru Statement History
      • EE4: Holland- Representative bodies in historical context
      • EE5: McDonald- Federalism and a First Nations Voice
      • EE6: Koch & Olijynk - The SA Voice
      • EE7: Jones - Lessons from Past Referendum
      • EE8 - Walker - The Impact of Foreign Money on the Referendum
    • Recommended Links
    • Digital Record
  • About
    • About the Project
    • Legal Literacy
    • About the Project Team
    • Supported by UniSA
    • Contact