Shows
What's Your Map?Mapping Songlines with Margo NealeEvery society has myths and legends that are passed down through the generations, some of which can be read in features of the landscape. In this episode, Professor Margo Neale guides Jerry around the story of the Seven Sisters: a songline from Australia. She delves into the intricate symbolism of her map, revealing that it charts not just physical spaces, but also spiritual and ancestral connections within Australian Indigenous culture.
Margo Neale recently retired as the Head of the National Museum of Australia's Indigenous Knowledges Curatorial Centre, and an Adjunct Professor of the Australian National University's Centre for I...2025-04-0930 min
The RegenNarration PodcastThe Land Whisperer, Part 2: At the stone circle in BurlingtonWe've forgotten the earth is alive, and it's killing us. That was one of the title prospects my podcast host served up for today's release. Another was 'reimagining our connection to land'. They're fair hints at part 2 of this special on-location recording with the 'land whisperer', Patrick MacManaway. ICYMI, the full episode was played more than most in its early days, but given it was a little over two and a half hours in length, I also wanted to offer it in distinct parts, for those of you who prefer to listen to it that way. I'm g...2025-03-2941 min
The RegenNarration Podcast245. Cultural Economies at the Greatest Rock Art Gallery in the World, with Clinton Walker (in full)Clinton Walker is a Ngarluma/Yindjibarndi man and Traditional Custodian of Murujuga (or Burrup Peninsula), on the north-west coast of Australia. You might recall my conversations with archaeologist Peter Veth and the co-authors of Songlines, Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale. They all related back to this place – where the Songlines start, as Clinton puts it. So as my family and I headed south from the Kimberley at the end of 2021, Clinton and I met up to record a yarn for the Clean State podcast. That was a shorter snappier format. But on this particular hot summer morning, with so mu...2025-01-281h 10
TsundokuEpisode 47: Markus Zusak’s “Three Wild Dogs and the Truth” + revisiting Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women”Markus Zusak uses words like “challenging” and “ complex” to describe his three dogs, Reuben, Archie and Frosty. In this interview Zusak recounts the joy of remembering his hounds in all their unvarnished glory for this, his first memoir. Also, the challenge of recording his own audio books, the old favourites he likes to read and re-read “forensically”, and which of his favourite books piqued Archie’s literary tastebuds! + Our beloved reviewers of literary classics, Kylie Cardell and Lisa Bennett, return to reassess Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women”. Kylie has read it many times and Lisa for the first t...2024-11-2045 min
Auscast Literature ChannelEpisode 47: Markus Zusak’s “Three Wild Dogs and the Truth” + revisiting Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women”Markus Zusak uses words like “challenging” and “ complex” to describe his three dogs, Reuben, Archie and Frosty. In this interview Zusak recounts the joy of remembering his hounds in all their unvarnished glory for this, his first memoir. Also, the challenge of recording his own audio books, the old favourites he likes to read and re-read “forensically”, and which of his favourite books piqued Archie’s literary tastebuds! + Our beloved reviewers of literary classics, Kylie Cardell and Lisa Bennett, return to reassess Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women”. Kylie has read it many times and Lisa for the first t...2024-11-2045 min
Big IdeasA new future for Black and White Australia — Thomas Mayo, Margo Neale, David Marr with Natasha MitchellJoin Natasha Mitchell and guests for a robust conversation about forging a shared future between Black and White Australians through deeper understanding. Indigenous curator Margo Neale thought her nickname was "Abo" when she was a little girl. She didn't understand it was racist. Writing on politics and race for decades, David Marr thought he knew a lot — until he unearthed an family story. Thomas Mayo is thinking deeply about what's possible for Black and White Australia after the Voice referendum.2024-05-1553 min
The Elder Tree Podcast42. Songs, Microbiome and Music as a Tool for Education: Charlie Mgee on Permaculture HerbalismCharlie Mgee is a songwriter, ukulele player, permaculturist and founder of the world-renowned ecological funk/swing band, Formidable Vegetable. Growing up in a tin shed with a veggie garden, rainwater tank and one 100W solar panel for power in the south-west of Western Australia, Charlie lived the low-impact lifestyle from a young age, using a 'Dunny' that didn't flush and hanging out with his chickens for entertainment, which made him realise early on that you don’t need a lot in life to be happy.Later on, Charlie went off to study permaculture and, soon after, formed Formidable Ve...2023-10-1858 min
Outlore with Eleanor Neale47: Homicide at the Hospital: The Death of Dr Margo PradeToday's episode is on the murder of Dr. Margo Prade. It could be one of 3 suspects: her best friend Denise, her boyfriend Thomas or her ex husband Doug Prade.... but who will be convicted?
Trigger Warning: gun violence
Resources: https://linktr.ee/usualdisclaimer
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2023-09-261h 11
The RegenNarration Podcast173. Manchán Magan on Language & Land, from Ireland to the KimberleyWelcome to a new series of episodes from the Kimberley, in far north Western Australia. First up, prepare for a transformative journey as we're joined by Manchán Magan, the acclaimed Irish travel writer, documentary maker, radio producer, theatre performer, builder of the first straw-bale house in Ireland, regenerator of the 10 acre block it stands on, and best-selling author. Manchán’s books include ‘32 Words for Field: Lost words of the Irish landscape’, which is said to have begun as a cult hit in Ireland, but has become one of its most talked-about books in recent times. And his...2023-07-191h 25
The National Security PodcastGuardians of this land: a First Nations perspective on securityWhat can we learn from First Nations Australians about our obligation to country? And is enough being done to protect native title owners from foreign interference?In this episode of the National Security Podcast, Lieutenant Colonel Eileen Hall and Dr Danielle Ireland-Piper discuss what security means from an Indigenous Australian perspective, and how cultural knowledge and cultural safety can directly impact domestic and regional security.Lieutenant Colonel Eileen Hall is the Australian Army's first Command Cultural Advisor to the Regional Force Surveillance Group.Dr Danielle Ireland-Piper is an Associate Professor...2023-05-0451 min
La Potion"Les songlines aborigènes sont de véritables universités spirituelles, ancestrales, astronomiques et écologiques" (Margo Neale)Peintures, sculptures, chants et danses de cérémonie... En compagnie de la commissaire générale Margo Neale et des artistes aborigènes Tapaya Edwards et Anawari Inpiti Mitchell, La Potion lève le voile sur les œuvres hautement vibratoires de l'exposition et sur les grands piliers de la spiritualité aborigène. Esprits du désert, voyage initiatique dans les pas mythiques des Sept Sœurs, grottes sacrées et enjeux écologiques... Laissez-vous envoûter !Entièrement conçue par des coopératives d’artistes aborigènes et des leaders communautaires, l'exposition Songlines, chant des pistes du désert aust...2023-04-0747 min
FranceFineArt🔊 “Songlines” Chant des pistes du désert australienau musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac, Paris du 4 avril au 2 juillet 2023“Songlines”Chant des pistes du désert australienau musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac, Parisdu 4 avril au 2 juillet 2023Interview de Stéphanie Leclerc-Caffarel, Responsable de collections Océanie, musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 3 avril 2023, durée 12’06.© FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2023/04/04/3415_songlines_musee-du-quai-branly/Communiqué de presse Commissaire généraleMargo Neale, National Museum Lead Indigenous Curator, National Museum of Australia, CanberraCommissariat colle...2023-04-0312 min
ART FICTIONSChannelling Spirits and Excluded Histories (JENNIFER HIGGIE)Guest author JENNIFER HIGGIE joins JILLIAN KNIPE to discuss her art writing practice via 'Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead' by Olga Tokarczuk. It's a compelling murder mystery set in a small mountainside village in Poland. As Winter caretaker of neighbouring properties, Janina spends her spare time translating the poems of William Blake into Polish with her friend and ex-student Dizzy.
We talk about how women found agency within the rise of spiritualism, telephoning the dead, art history as a work in progress, tigers of wrath, the golden age of female detective fiction, hanging o...2023-02-2254 min
Tell Me What To ReadBooktoberfest - Brooke BlurtonContinuing our celebration of Booktoberfest 2022, proud Noongar-Yamatji woman Brooke Blurton joins us to discuss her new autobiography, Big Love! Big Love by Brooke Blurton | https://bit.ly/3riQ8EB EXPLORE BOOKS MENTIONED No Country Woman by Zoya Patel | https://bit.ly/3THS4CC Astronomy: Sky Country by Karlie Noon, Krystal De Napoli, Margo Neale (Editor) | https://bit.ly/3Ik8xZg Colleen Hoover Collection | https://bit.ly/3CQWoc7 WANT TO KNOW MORE? Follow Brooke Blurton | Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brooke.bl...2022-10-2433 min
What is?What is Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa Aboriginal Land Trust?Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa Aboriginal Land TrustFrom Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaUluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa Aboriginal Land Trust is the land trust that holds the freehold title to the land of Uluṟu–Kata Tjuṯa National Park (referred to as Northern Territory Portion 1728). The trust is the legal landowner and holds the title on behalf of the people who are recognised as the land's traditional owners. It was created on 26 October 1985.[1]The land was originally claimed as part of the Katiti Land Claim in 1979.[2] It was sumbitted by the Central Land Counc...2022-10-1801 min
Tuesday BreakfastSonglines - Encoding Indigenous Traditional Knowledge, International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons, 'Climate Impacts at Work' Report, Fight for Reproductive Rights, Solidarity Vigil for Mahsa Amini & Standing with People of IranWe hear from Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale about their book Design: Songlines. Lynne Kelly is a science writer whose field of research is the memory methods used by those who depended on their memories for knowledge. Margo Neale is the head of the Centre for Indigenous Knowledges, senior Indigenous curator, and principal adviser to the director of the National Museum of Australia. The authors share understandings of how these vast stores of Indigenous traditional knowledge were encoded through song, story, art, dance and ceremony, rather than simply recorded in writing. Songlines: The Power and Promise is the first of...2022-09-2600 min
Fruitful ConversationsEpisode 3 - Michael (Wizz) Weir, the Gentle StorytellerMichael Weir is hard to define by career. He’s kinda anything he wants to be. A businessman, a musician, a mentor, a storyteller, a leader of hip hop workshops, a producer, an artist, a writer. Above all he’s a proud Wiradjuri man and everything he does is designed to honour his heritage, share stories and educate people and inspire the next generation of indigenous creatives.We talked about his youth and his life, fatherhood and how and why he dedicates so much time to young indigenous people. We talked about his clothing brand, Sacred Era. He s...2022-09-2237 min
The RegenNarration Podcast109. Cultural Economies at the Greatest Rock Art Gallery in the World, with Clinton WalkerClinton Walker is a Traditional Custodian of the incredible Murujuga (or Burrup Peninsula), on the north-west coast of Australia. You might recall my conversations with archaeologist Peter Veth and the co-authors of Songlines, Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale, last year. They all related back to this place – where the Songlines start, as Clinton puts it. So at the end of last year, as my family and I headed south from the Kimberley, Clinton and I met up to record a yarn for the Clean State podcast, the spin-off series from The RegenNarration specific to my home state of Western Au...2022-02-2156 min
The RegenNarration Podcast104. 2021 RegenNarration Soundtrack: Highlights from our guests this yearThis is our customary sign-off episode for the year – a package of highlights from our brilliant array of guests throughout 2021, accompanied by some of the music and sounds of Country you heard along the way. Here's the 'track list':To the podcast theme song The System, by The Public Opinion Afro Orchestra - Damon Gameau (ep 77), Jeff Pow & Michelle McManus (ep 78)To the sounds of Country at one of the magnificent restoration sites at Twin Creeks - Keith Bradby (ep 79) To River Feeling by Kalaji - Nicol Ragland (ep 80), Tim Winton (ep 81), Geoff Bastyan (ep 82), Peter Veth...2021-12-2043 min
The AncientsSonglines: Australia's Book of GenesisWhat the Book of Genesis is to the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament, songlines are to Indigenous Australians. Epic tales of desire, pursuit, shape-shifting spirits, strength and family ties, these are stories of the land, communicated only by a handful of elders. Today, Tristan is joined by Margo Neale, lead of the "Songlines: Tracking The Seven Sisters" exhibition, which is making its European debut at The Box in Plymouth till February 2022. Not only is this an art exhibition, but also a science and history exhibition, encouraging people to engage with stories that are thousands of years old...2021-12-1256 minThe AncientsSonglines: Australia's Book of GenesisWhat the Book of Genesis is to the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament, songlines are to Indigenous Australians. Epic tales of desire, pursuit, shape-shifting spirits, strength and family ties, these are stories of the land, communicated only by a handful of elders. Today, Tristan is joined by Margo Neale, lead of the "Songlines: Tracking The Seven Sisters" exhibition, which is making its European debut at The Box in Plymouth till February 2022. Not only is this an art exhibition, but also a science and history exhibition, encouraging people to engage with stories that are thousands of years old...2021-12-1256 min
Archive Fever21 | You Wouldn't Blow up the National LibraryYves and Clare are joined by Lynne Kelly and Margo Neale, co-authors of Songlines: The Power and Promise (2020), the first in a ground-breaking series on “First Knowledges”. How do songlines, visualized as pathways of knowledge that crisscross the continent, act as an embodied knowledge system? What is the connection between memory and place? The group discusses the recipe for unforgettable information, the “third archive”, and the mind-altering power of bringing humanity into… everything.2021-12-0335 min
Front RowRalph Fiennes on Four Quartets, Songlines exhibition, art postcard from Plymouth‘A spiritual enquiry into what it is to be human’ is how Ralph Fiennes describes T. S. Eliot’s Four Quartets. On the eve of the opening in the West End he tells presenter Elle Osili-Wood about his stage presentation and his relationship with the poems.An exhibition that was a smash hit in Australia has come to Plymouth. “Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters” explores the ancient stories of Indigenous Australians through more than 300 works of art. Senior curator Margo Neale explains the meaning of the Seven Sisters Dreaming stories, that are central to the exhibition.Plus BBC...2021-11-1742 min
Arts & IdeasOceans, art and pacific poetryA concrete diving suited figure apparently swimming into the gallery floor is one of the sculptures created by Tania Kovats for her current exhibition. Margo Neale Ngawagurrawa has curated the Songlines exhibition of Aborginal art and the importance of their landscape. Huhana Smith works on the Te Waituhi a Nuku project which looks at Māori Coastal Ecosystems and Economies and climate change. Michael Falk researches the poetry of Papua New Guinea, including Reluctant Flame by John Kaisapwalova, which was written 50 years ago. Laurence Scott hosts the conversation about our relationship with water, the land and a sense of i...2021-11-0244 min
Listen to Trending Full Audiobooks in Science Fiction & Fantasy, HistoricalHER Story: Women’s Untold Histories: 10 BBC Radio full-cast dramas by VariousPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/540196to listen full audiobooks.
Title: HER Story: Women’s Untold Histories: 10 BBC Radio full-cast dramas
Author: Various
Narrator: Rebecca Humphries, Katy Brand, Aimee-Ffion Edwards, Amaka Okafor, Indira Varma, Niamh Cusack, Amanda Root, Full Cast, Anton Lesser
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 7 hours 41 minutes
Release date: October 28, 2021
Genres: Historical
Publisher's Summary:
10 dramas focusing on women's untold stories from history. This diverse, eclectic collection of plays explores an array of social, political and historical events from a female point of view. In these captivating dramas, we see the world through their eyes, giving us a fresh perspective on...2021-10-287h 41
Download Top Full Audiobooks in Fiction, Contemporary WomenHER Story: Women’s Untold Histories: 10 BBC Radio full-cast dramas by VariousPlease visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/540196 to listen full audiobooks. Title: HER Story: Women’s Untold Histories: 10 BBC Radio full-cast dramas Author: Various Narrator: Rebecca Humphries, Katy Brand, Aimee-Ffion Edwards, Amaka Okafor, Indira Varma, Niamh Cusack, Amanda Root, Full Cast, Anton Lesser Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 7 hours 41 minutes Release date: October 28, 2021 Genres: Contemporary Women Publisher's Summary: 10 dramas focusing on women's untold stories from history. This diverse, eclectic collection of plays explores an array of social, political and historical events from a female point of view. In these captivating dramas, we see the world through their eyes, giving us a fr...2021-10-2805 min
The RegenNarration Podcast97. The Rapid Rise of Earth Laws & Breakthrough in First Law Recognition, with Alessandro PelizzonThere has been a rush this year of landmark court decisions on climate change, ruling on duties of care, emissions reductions, and other actions for corporations and governments, in Australia and around the world. It’s another sign this generation is changing things, and fast. And some of the broader change afoot is even more powerful than what’s hitting the headlines. This is one of those rapid systemic developments we can easily take for granted. In just over a decade we have witnessed the incredible rise in ecological jurisprudence and the rights of nature. The notion of e...2021-10-1832 min
The RegenNarration Podcast92 & 93 Excerpt. Us mob got the stories, that museum mob got the ToyotasThis is an excerpt from episodes 92 and 93, parts 1 and 2 of Songlines: Combining the most powerful knowledge systems ever known. We pick up the conversation with Lynne Kelly, as she shares some of the incredible stories of how schools and universities have been embedding her work (think law and medicine degrees with students memorising 88 constellations!). Then she runs us through how it works, how this has transformed her understanding of Indigenous cultures and Country, and how this is just scratching the surface of Songlines, and what it could mean for all of us right now.In the back...2021-09-1332 min
The RegenNarration Podcast93 Extra. The Transformation Seeps In, with Margo NealeThis extra to episode 93 features more of Margo Neale, co-curator of the extraordinary exhibition Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters, and co-author of the best-selling book Songlines: The power and the promise. Margo and I decided to keep rolling with our conversation at some length. I found it to be profound and wonderful stuff, so I wanted to share it all with you. We start here with the transformative effect the exhibition has had on her. And how it has affected the communities who led it. We go on to chat about how Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Songlines...2021-09-0649 min
The RegenNarration Podcast93. Songlines: Combining the most powerful knowledge systems ever known (Part 2), with Margo NealeLike our previous guest, Lynne Kelly, in part 1 of this series on Songlines, Margo Neale is a pioneer. Margo is of Aboriginal & Irish descent, from the Kulin nation with Gumbayngirr clan connections. And she’s the lead curator of the extraordinary exhibition Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters, that has made such an incredible mark on Australia, and is about start its high-profile world tour. At the same time, the First Knowledges book series Margo is bringing together has started with an instant best-seller - Songlines: The Power & the Promise, which Margo co-wrote with Lynne. The second book in...2021-09-061h 04
The RegenNarration Podcast92. Songlines: Combining the most powerful knowledge systems ever known (Part 1), with Lynne KellyLynne Kelly is now often referred to as The Memory Whisperer. Amidst great personal trial and self-doubt, she stumbled on a series of insights that are revolutionising Western understandings of ancient knowledge systems. And with the likewise brilliant Indigenous woman Professor Margo Neale, they are showing how the combination of Western knowledge systems with reinvigorated ancient ones, is where the deep promise lies for enabling the regeneration of life on this planet.Late Night Live is one of Australia’s longest running radio programs on the ABC. It’s hosted by an Australian legend across media, film, the...2021-08-301h 00
Yes YouSelf Care on the FlyDon’t wait until you can completely stop before you start looking after yourself. That’s a recipe for burnout. I’ve been moving house this week and I’m tired. In the past, I’d just tell myself to keep pushing and rest later. But these days, I know how important it is to care for myself even when I’m busy. So in this episode, I’m sharing with you some tips and tricks for self care on the fly. I reference Songlines: The Power and Promise by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly. Let's Conne...2021-08-0519 minYes YouYour Life is Your CurriculumWhat if your circumstances are not happening to you, but actually happening for you? Imagine if the details of your life were part of a specific curriculum designed just for you, your growth, and ultimately your enlightenment. I first came across the idea of life as curriculum from the late Ram Dass, and I find it such a helpful way to frame my experiences. So if you’re facing some difficult times (Lockdown 5.0 for example!), see if reframing it like this makes a difference for you. And try it with the easier, lighter times too. I refer onc...2021-07-2216 minYes YouWatch What You SayMy friends laugh at me for the way I talk about myself and my experiences. Ha, I laugh at myself! But there’s a reason I do it. I’m conscious that the way we talk about ourselves, our lives and experiences, matters. It makes a difference. So I’ve learned to keep an eye on what I say, both in my head and out of my mouth, and to ask whether or not it’s working for me. In today’s episode, I share more and encourage you to pay attention to the commentary you’re running on yo...2021-06-2435 minYes YouThat time I asked for helpThe fourth lockdown in Melbourne has been the toughest one so far for my business Eve. When it was extended beyond the initial seven days, I made a decision: I asked for help!In this episode, I share what led to me asking our community for help, why that’s a big deal for me, and what happened as a result. And I chat about some of the reasons we might tend not to ask for help, and why we should do it anyway!I share again about the book Songlines by Margo Neale an...2021-06-1737 minYes YouOne Simple Question to Ask YourselfIn today’s episode I share with you a simple question I’ve found super helpful to ask myself. It helps me get perspective, shift my focus, and even pulls me out of a funk when I’m feeling a bit stuck. It’s a simple technique to help you zoom out and see the bigger picture. In acknowledging our First Nations’ people today, I spoke about the book Songlines by Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly. It’s part of the First Knowledges series which will include six books highlighting the expertise and ingenuity of Indigenous Australians. Please check...2021-06-1015 min
One for the Books011: National Reconciliation Week 2021May 27 is the beginning of National Reconciliation Week (NRW) here in Australia. It’s a time to learn about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements, and to explore how each of us can contribute to achieving reconciliation in Australia.
The dates for NRW remain the same each year; 27 May to 3 June. These dates commemorate two significant milestones in the reconciliation journey— the successful 1967 referendum, and the High Court Mabo decision respectively.
To celebrate NRW, we’re sharing some of our favourite books by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander authors.
BOOKS MENTIO...2021-06-0339 min
The RegenNarration Podcast83. Regenerating in Deep Time: New finds, narratives & futures, with archaeologist Peter VethAustralia’s history is being significantly rewritten - or perhaps better said, heard. There is growing widespread understanding of the sophistication, presence and wisdom of the First Australians, and not just from the game-changing works of people like Bruce Pascoe and Bill Gammage. Now that modern Australia is looking in more of the right places, with the right mind, and with the First Australians themselves, our national - and really, human - story, is changing everywhere. This is a story of successful continuous human migration, cultivation and livelihood, right across Australia, over many a changing climate and sh...2021-05-171h 10
GATHER with Minerva's Books & IdeasSonglines, Myth & FairytalesIn this episode we look at how different kinds of sound and storytelling can transmit knowledge and emotions, and also how we can raise new voices, change narratives, and maybe even change the world. This episode is dedicated to all fighting for respect, peace and justice. We hear from Indigenous curator and author Margo Neale about Songlines (also known as dreaming tracks) via the exhibition and the book, and the concept of the third archive; bringing together Indigenous and Western knowledge systems and practices. We honour things not found in books and feature the soundscape Place-we-be created b...2021-03-3147 min
The MissionThe Mission - 21 May 2019Daniel talks to Margo Neale, Senior Research Fellow of the National Museum of Australia and principal adviser to the Director on Indigenous Matters, and the newly appointed president of the Community Broadcasting Foundation Ian Hamm.2019-05-2135 min
National Museum of Australia – Audio on demand programBook launch: Exploring the Legacy of the 1948 Arnhem Land ExpeditionDate recorded: 17 June 2011.
The book, co-edited by Martin Thomas and Margo Neale, extends on the papers presented at the 'Barks, Birds and Billabongs: Exploring the legacy of the 1948 American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land' Symposium held in November 2009.2011-08-111h 07National Museum of Australia – Audio on demand programYalangbara: Art of the Djang'kawu: exhibition launchDate recorded: 9 December 2010.
After introductions by Andrew Sayers and Dr Margo Neale and a welcome to country by Matilda House, Mawalan 2 Marika speaks on behalf of the Marika family, followed by Franchesca Cubillo, senior Indigenous art curator at the National Gallery of Australia.2011-08-0738 minNational Museum of Australia – Audio on demand program'Bastard barks': A gift from the 1948 Arnhem Land expeditionDate recorded: 17 November 2009.
Margo Neale explores Charles Mountford's collection of works on paper, locating them as a useful starting point for reassessing Mountford's reputation as a collector of Aboriginal art and stories.2009-12-2225 minNational Museum of Australia – Audio on demand programHistory meets poetryDate recorded: 4 November 2007.
Poet and writer Sam Wagan Watson, historian and Indigenous biographer Peter Read and National Museum curator Margo Neale discuss Indigenous issues and the intersection between historical research and imagination.2009-03-221h 09National Museum of Australia – Audio on demand programJanet on the spotDate recorded: 23 August 2008.
Renowned art collector Janet Holmes à Court discusses the deeply moving work of Aboriginal artist Emily Kame Kngwarreye with National Museum curator Margo Neale.2008-12-171h 11National Museum of Australia – Audio on demand programEmily: the impossible modernistDate recorded: 28 September 2008.
ABC journalist Virginia Trioli discusses the work of artist Emily Kngwarreye with Sydney Morning Herald art critic John McDonald and National Museum curator Margo Neale. Does Emily's work compare with modernism? Is it considered abstract expressionist?2008-11-3059 minNational Museum of Australia – Audio on demand program'Why do those fellas paint like me ...?' Emily Kame Kngwarreye symposium welcome and introductionDate recorded: 22 August 2008.
The National Museum's Margo Neale and Dennis Grant welcome participants to the Emily Kame Kngwarreye symposium, for the exchange of cultural perspectives by Australian and Japanese speakers. Includes a welcome by Ngunnawal elder Agnes Shea.2008-09-0723 min