See What You Made Me Do With Jess Hill
A new book, “See What you Made Me Do” by Walkley-award winning investigative journalist Jess Hill looks at the national emergency that is domestic violence or what Jess now calls domestic abuse.
Trigger warning: some of the content we are going to discuss and the clips of various government anti-violence campaigns may be upsetting for some listeners and might not be appropriate for young ears.
Host: Ebony Bennett, Deputy Director at The Australia Institute // @ebony_bennett
Guest: Jess Hill // @JessRadio
Producer: Jennifer Macey // @jennifermacey
Title Track: Jonathan McFeat pulseandthrum.com
Find us on Twitter @theausinstitute // Facebook.
Visit our website at tai.org.au/podcasts
You can buy ‘See What You Made Me Do’ from Black Inc Books or at any good book store.
You can subscribe to The Australia Institute’s podcast series Follow The Money on iTunes. Each episode busts some economic myths, interprets econobabble and helps you sound really smart at your next dinner party.
Between the Lines Newsletter
The biggest stories and the best analysis from the team at the Australia Institute, delivered to your inbox every fortnight.
You might also like
Jess Hill on the Domestic Violence Crisis
A series of recent high-profile incidents has thrust the national crisis of domestic violence into the spotlight. Clearly the current approach to violence against women isn’t working, so what can be done? 1800RESPECT is the national domestic, family and sexual violence counselling, information and support service. Call 1800 737 732, text 0458 737 732, chat online or video
How government spending can reduce inflation | Between the Lines
The Wrap with Richard Denniss Money can’t buy everything, but it may buy this government a reduction in inflation ahead of the next election. As I wrote in the Nine papers this week, the government’s $3.5 billion Energy Bill Relief Fund is an innovative response to the unusual and challenging economic times we’re experiencing. By
Two-thirds of Australians back doctors’ call for “health trigger” for coal, gas projects
Two-thirds of Australians support the federal government making new fossil fuel project approvals dependent on an assessment of their health impacts, according to new research by Doctors for the Environment Australia and the Australia Institute.