Professor Tor Hundloe is recognised as Australia's pioneer of environmental economics, having been at the forefront of research, teaching and practical management in this field for almost four decades.

He has served as President of the Queensland Conservation Council, Councillor of the Australian Conservation Foundation, a founding member of the Queensland and National Environmental Law Associations, founder and president of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand, Environment Commissioner for the Industry Commission and Chair of Keep Australia Beautiful.

In 2003, he became the first Australian to be awarded an Order of Australia in recognition of his contribution to environmental economics.

The Golden Rule: To Walk in Each Other’s Shoes, Professor Hundloe explores the moral and political challenges to reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.

https://www.connorcourtpublishing.com.au/THE-GOLDEN-RULE-To-walk-in-each-other%E2%80%99s-shoes-by-Tor-Hundloe_p_656.html

https://environment.uq.edu.au/profile/9170/tor-hundloe

My guest today is Freya Leach who is, amongst other things, a commentator for Sky News Australia and Director of Youth Policy at the Menzies Research Institute. Today we discuss:

• Her background, how she became involved in politics
• How Australian politicians can do social media better, the hazards and opportunities it presents, and lessons we can learn from the US
• Whether women really are uninterested in "culture wars" and how the right might appeal to them
• Her new interest in "national conservatism" and why the old Howard era policy framework is out of date

And much much more.

https://x.com/FLeach31787

https://x.com/MenziesRC

https://x.com/SkyNewsAust

My guest today is Matthew Grant, National Governor of The Australian Natives' Association.

Today we discuss:

• The history of the Australian Native Association, the role it played in federation and why it has been resurrected today.
• Why Australian history from federation until the 1970s is generally seen as backward socially, culturally, and economically by Australia’s political class
• Immigration – the rationale for the so-called “White Australia” policy, how we should view it, and how the issue of mass immigration and Australian nationalism should be addressed today.
• How the ANA hopes to stop young men falling in to more noxious harmful ideologies
• Their plans for the future and how he believes the nationalist issues will play out in Australia and across the Western world over the next few years

https://www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/australian-natives-association

https://ausnatives.org/