jeudi 10 janvier 2013

Dischord: Music school in crisis

ABC Radio National's Background Briefing
Coming up this Sunday 13th January 2013
This week on Background Briefing:
Background Briefing This week

DISCHORD: MUSIC SCHOOL IN TURMOIL
Reporter: Di Martin
One of Australia's top music schools is in upheaval. Worsening debt and a very public fight over the direction of teaching has plunged the ANU School of Music into uncertainty and acrimony. Half the teaching staff will go. For some this is a battle between good and evil. For others it is an inevitable cultural shift, away from traditional classical music.
(Originally broadcast on 17th June 2012.)  

Background Briefing is now broadcast after the 8am news bulletin on Sunday morning.


Recently on Background Briefing:

FLIGHT OF THE DRONES
Reporter: James Woodford
Unmanned aerial vehicles have spread from war zones to toy shops. Now anyone can use a drone to point a camera into your private spaces and privacy laws can't stop them.
(Originally broadcast on 16 September 2012)  

FATAL SHORE: THE DEATHS OF THREE TEENAGE LIFESAVERS
Reporter: Wendy Carlisle
Matthew Barclay, Saxon Bird and Robert Gatenby all died while competing at national surf championship events on the Gold Coast. Their deaths occurred in different years but at the same beach, and all in heavy surf conditions. Were their deaths preventable? Did Surf Life Saving Australia fail in its duty of care? There's grief, anger and calls for a Royal Commission.
(Originally broadcast on the 13th May 2012.)  

LEAD POISONING: A SILENT EPIDEMIC
Reporter: Ian Townsend
There's growing evidence that lead poisoning shaves IQ points in children and has an insidious effect on behaviour. While experts debate safe exposure, a boom in home renovations could increase the risks. The suburbs of Queensland flooded earlier this year are lead-dust hot spots but residents haven't been warned. 
(Originally broadcast on the 6 May 2012)  

FROM CATTLE TO CARBON
Reporters: Caddie Brain and Di Martin
Once a cattle empire, Henbury Station in Central Australia is now a multi-million dollar, carbon farming experiment. But with the cattle gone the neighbours are angry, and while the government says restoring land can be a good business, the future of this taxpayer assisted project is in doubt.


To access the Background Briefing website go to:
Home | Contact | Newsletter Subscribe or Unsubscribe
space space
Australian Broadcasting Corporation, 700 Harris Street, Ultimo NSW 2007
© 2012 ABC | Conditions of Use | Privacy Policy | Discover other ABC email newsleters
ABC Logo
space space

Aucun commentaire:

Enregistrer un commentaire