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The Dead Can't Sue

The Dead Can't Sue

Australian Broadcasting Corporation 22 Episoden Neueste vor 2 Wochen

Serious academics. Dead subjects. A bit of gossip. Is it appropriate for historians to gossip about the dead? Associate Professors Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher aren't afraid to find out. In The Dead Can't Sue, they poke around in the entrails of...

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41 Minuten
Eddie Koiki Mabo brings the black-robed and bewigged barristers of the High Court to the remote island paradise of Mer, showing them his claim to... half the island. 

Back on the mainland, Koiki faces days of gruelling cross-examination and questions that challenge his very sense of self.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised this episode mentions the name of an Indigenous person who has passed.

Special thanks to ABC's senior cultural advisor Miriam Corowa. 

SOURCES 

Mabo: Life of an Island Man, 1997, directed by Trevor Graham

Noel Loos and Eddie Mabo, Edward Koiki Mabo: His Life and Struggle for land rights, UQP, 1996. 

https://www.mabonativetitle.com/info/eMbMLetter2.htm

https://www.mabonativetitle.com/info/eMBCS.htm

Hosted by Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher

Supervising Producer: Hannah Reich

Producer: Hannah Jose

Video producer: Christian Harimanow

Executive Producers: Clare Rawlinson and Eric George

Head of ABC Audio on Demand: Jessica Radburn

Theme: Martin Peralta

Artwork: Gabriel Virata-Alves
46 Minuten
The name Mabo is almost synonymous with the phrase 'native title' in the Australian consciousness. But behind his fight for native title, who was Eddie Koiki Mabo? 

And why was he exiled from the island he went on to make a land claim over? 

Alecia retraces Eddie Koiki Mabo's life of adventure, heartbreak and determination. From the small island of Mer to the 1950s pearling boats to the segregated streets of Townsville, in part 1 of his story. 

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised this episode mentions the name of an Indigenous person who has passed.

Special thanks to ABC's senior cultural advisor Miriam Corowa. 

 SOURCES 

Mabo: Life of an Island Man, 1997, directed by Trevor Graham

Noel Loos and Eddie Mabo, Edward Koiki Mabo: His Life and Struggle for land rights, UQP, 1996. 

Japanese divers in Broome | National Museum of Australia

https://www.mabonativetitle.com/info/eMbMLetter2.htm

https://www.mabonativetitle.com/info/eMBCS.htm

Hosted by Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher

Supervising Producer: Hannah Reich

Producer: Hannah Jose

Video producer: Christian Harimanow

Executive Producers: Clare Rawlinson and Eric George

Head of ABC Audio on Demand: Jessica Radburn

Theme: Martin Peralta

Artwork: Gabriel Virata-Alves
38 Minuten
HELP! We are doing a listener survey and we want to hear from you. It's your turn to tell us what you really think - click here and complete the short survey.

The White Australia Policy seems to be the spectre haunting many episodes of our podcast/Australian history. This week we meet Daisy Kwok, just one Chinese Australian whose life was changed by one of the world's worst immigration policies.  Born in Sydney in 1909 in the lap of luxury, Daisy and her family leave Australia, fleeing racism but also chasing further riches in Shanghai in the 1920s, the ‘Paris of the East’. 

There Daisy becomes an it-girl of the bustling cosmopolitan boom town before things come crashing down (can you hear the clap of thunder of the communist revolution in the distance?). 

SOURCES 

Kwok, Daisy. Shanghai Daisy: The Autobiography of Daisy Kwok. Edited by Tess Johnston and Graham Earnshaw. Hong Kong: Earnshaw Books, 2019. 

Brown, Jeremy, and Paul G. Pickowicz, eds. Dilemmas of Victory: The Early Years of the People’s Republic of China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2007. 

Chen, Danyan. Shanghai Princess: Her Survival with Pride & Dignity. New York: Better Link Press, 2010. 

Fitzgerald, Shirley. Red Tape, Gold Scissors: The Story of Sydney’s Chinese. Sydney: Halstead Press, 2008 

Henriot, Christian, and Wen-hsin Yeh  In the Shadow of the Rising Sun: Shanghai under Japanese Occupation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. 

Loy-Wilson, Sophie. “Daisy Kwok’s Shanghai: Life in China before and after 1949.” In Locating Chinese Women: Historical Mobility between China and Australia, edited by Kate Bagnall and Julia T. Martínez. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2021. 

Loy-Wilson, Sophie. Australians in Shanghai: Race, Rights and Nation in Treaty Port China. London: Routledge, 2017. 

Listen to the RN Earshot episode about Daisy

Hosted by Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher

Supervising Producer: Hannah Reich

Producer: Hannah Jose

Video producer: Christian Harimanow

Executive Producers: Clare Rawlinson and Eric George

Head of ABC Audio on Demand: Jessica Radburn

Theme: Martin Peralta

Artwork: Gabriel Virata-Alves
43 Minuten
HELP! We are doing a listener survey and we want to hear from you. It's your turn to tell us what you really think - click here and complete the short survey.

Sharpen your knives and joins us as we dissect the recipe for Joh Bjelke-Petersen's political magic and figure out how he held onto the premiership for decades, despite his truly staggering corruption. 

Then we dine out on Joh’s downfall (could the Fitzgerald Inquiry report be the read of 1987?!), before asking whether Joh really deserves his reputation as Australia's number one political villain. 

Plus, Leigh comes for the fourth estate (hey, that's us!). 

SOURCES 

Bjelke-Petersen, Joh. The Joh Tapes on Leadership. Interviews produced by Richard Lancaster and Barry Martin. Seven-part video oral-history collection. Accession 720849. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, Brisbane. 

Bjelke-Petersen, Joh. Don’t You Worry about That! The Joh Bjelke-Petersen Memoirs. North Ryde, NSW: Angus & Robertson, 1990. 

Queensland. Commission of Inquiry into Possible Illegal Activities and Associated Police Misconduct. Report of a Commission of Inquiry Pursuant to Orders in Council. Chaired by G. E. Fitzgerald. Brisbane: Queensland Government Printer, 1989.  

Megarrity, Lyndon. “The Lion and the Fox: Whitlam, Bjelke-Petersen and the Queensland Electorate, 1961–1975.” ANU Historical Journal II, no. 3 (2022): 23–52 

Robinson, Shirleene. “Homophobia as Party Politics: The Construction of the ‘Homosexual Deviant’ in Joh Bjelke-Petersen’s Queensland.” Queensland Review 17, no. 1 (2010): 29–45 

Walter, James. “Johannes Bjelke-Petersen: ‘The Populist Autocrat.’” In The Premiers of Queensland, edited by Denis Murphy, Roger Joyce, Margaret Cribb, and Rae Wear, St Lucia, QLD: University of Queensland Press, 2003. 

Wear, Rae. “‘Never-Ending Story’: Public Accountability and Public Administration Reform in Queensland since 1989.” Queensland Review 18, no. 2 (2011): 175–89 

Wear, Rae. Johannes Bjelke-Petersen: The Lord’s Premier. St Lucia, QLD: University of Queensland Press, 2002. 

Whitton, Evan. The Hillbilly Dictator: Australia’s Police State. Crows Nest, NSW: ABC Enterprises, 1989. 

Williams, Paul D. “Leaders and Political Culture: The Development of the Queensland Premiership, 1859–2009.” Queensland Review 16, no. 1 (2009): 15–34 

Hosted by Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher

Supervising Producer: Hannah Reich

Producer: Hannah Jose

Video producer: Christian Harimanow

Executive Producers: Clare Rawlinson and Eric George

Head of ABC Audio on Demand: Jessica Radburn

Theme: Martin Peralta

Artwork: Gabriel Virata-Alves
39 Minuten
Queensland's longest-serving premier is basically the bogeyman of Australian politics, a police-loving proto-Trump 'hillbilly dictator' the Sunshine State is still recovering from. 

This week we retrace Joh’s rise from fail son to peanut farmer, and finally to the highest office in Queensland.  

Plus... Joh marries a woman named Flo and then begins calling her ‘mum’ (not weird at all). 

Also, while you’re here, please do our listener survey.

SOURCES 

Bjelke-Petersen, Joh. The Joh Tapes on Leadership. Interviews produced by Richard Lancaster and Barry Martin. Seven-part video oral-history collection. Accession 720849. John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland, Brisbane. 

Bjelke-Petersen, Joh. Don’t You Worry about That! The Joh Bjelke-Petersen Memoirs. North Ryde, NSW: Angus & Robertson, 1990. 

Queensland. Commission of Inquiry into Possible Illegal Activities and Associated Police Misconduct. Report of a Commission of Inquiry Pursuant to Orders in Council. Chaired by G. E. Fitzgerald. Brisbane: Queensland Government Printer, 1989.  

Megarrity, Lyndon. “The Lion and the Fox: Whitlam, Bjelke-Petersen and the Queensland Electorate, 1961–1975.” ANU Historical Journal II, no. 3 (2022): 23–52 

Robinson, Shirleene. “Homophobia as Party Politics: The Construction of the ‘Homosexual Deviant’ in Joh Bjelke-Petersen’s Queensland.” Queensland Review 17, no. 1 (2010): 29–45 

Walter, James. “Johannes Bjelke-Petersen: ‘The Populist Autocrat.’” In The Premiers of Queensland, edited by Denis Murphy, Roger Joyce, Margaret Cribb, and Rae Wear, St Lucia, QLD: University of Queensland Press, 2003. 

Wear, Rae. “‘Never-Ending Story’: Public Accountability and Public Administration Reform in Queensland since 1989.” Queensland Review 18, no. 2 (2011): 175–89 

Wear, Rae. Johannes Bjelke-Petersen: The Lord’s Premier. St Lucia, QLD: University of Queensland Press, 2002. 

Whitton, Evan. The Hillbilly Dictator: Australia’s Police State. Crows Nest, NSW: ABC Enterprises, 1989. 

Williams, Paul D. “Leaders and Political Culture: The Development of the Queensland Premiership, 1859–2009.” Queensland Review 16, no. 1 (2009): 15–34 

Hosted by Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher

Supervising Producer: Hannah Reich

Producer: Hannah Jose

Video producer: Christian Harimanow

Executive Producers: Clare Rawlinson and Eric George

Head of ABC Audio on Demand: Jessica Radburn

Theme: Martin Peralta

Artwork: Gabriel Virata-Alves
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Über diesen Podcast

Serious academics. Dead subjects. A bit of gossip.  Is it appropriate for historians to gossip about the dead? Associate Professors Alecia Simmonds and Leigh Boucher aren't afraid to find out. In The Dead Can't Sue, they poke around in the entrails of Australian history, dishing up the best dirt and juiciest scoops on our nation's dead. Each week, you'll join us for the best dinner party conversations you've ever overheard, as Alecia and Leigh bring you their unfiltered takes. There'll be big names you'll get to know in new ways, as well as names you've never heard of, with jaw-dropping stories. Rebels, divas, convicts, heroes, scoundrels and everything in between.
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