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Deep Listening-Stories of Country

Deep Listening-Stories of Country

By: Sydney University
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 Deep Listening-Stories of Country is a podcast inspired by Dadirri (Deep Listening) practitioner and expert Dr Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr. The word, concept and spiritual practice that is dadirri (da-did-ee) comes from the Ngan’gikurunggurr and Ngen’giwumirri languages of the Aboriginal peoples of the Daly River region (Northern Territory, Australia). For more information, visit the Miriam Rose Foundation webpage. ‘Deep Listening’ is an inner, deep sense of quiet and still awareness that rests inside of us. The Deep Listening podcast follows those reflections that connect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s special respect for Nature and spiritual bond and profound care for Country. In each episode of Deep Listening, Benjamin and Tracey, who both lecture at The University of Sydney, invite guests who share stories about themselves and their connections to Country in a generous spirit of truth-telling. Production credits & acknowledgements Podcast cover image: GANUURR/red kangaroo by Brent Emerson https://mawu-gi.com.au/ Production (Ep 1-6) by Piccolo Podcasts and Media in Ultimo, Sydney NSW Funding provided by The University of Sydney’s DVC-Indigenous Strategies and Services One Sydney Many People grant scheme We thank Amy Davidson for her work on the podcast episode transcripts (Ep 2-6) We thank Associate Professor Chris Evans for her advice and time We thank Helen Wolfenden (lecturer in radio, Macquarie University) for serving as a project consultant for this podcast We thank The School of Education and Social Work and The School of Languages and Cultures at The University of Sydney for their support Special thanks to Dobby (Filipino-Aboriginal Australian musician Rhyan Clapham and SONY MUSIC) for permission to use parts of the instrumental version of his song “Dirrpi Yuin Patjulinya” [The Bird Names Himself], the butcherbird song) Copyright notice (Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property): Please note that all content in the episodes belongs to the guests. This also refers to the episode transcripts. Out of respect for the creators and guests for this work, please do not reproduce links in other locations. Using clips and soundbites is only permissible with permission from the guests. Social Sciences
Episodes
  • Episode 1: Introducing Deep Listening (Tracey Cameron and Benjamin Nickl, podcast hosts)

    Episode 1: Introducing Deep Listening (Tracey Cameron and Benjamin Nickl, podcast hosts)
    May 31 2023
    Deep Listening-Stories of Country is a podcast inspired by Dadirri (Deep Listening) practitioner and expert Dr Miriam-Rose Ungunmerr. The word, concept and spiritual practice that is dadirri (da-did-ee) comes from the Ngan’gikurunggurr and Ngen’giwumirri languages of the Aboriginal peoples of the Daly River region (Northern Territory, Australia). For more information, visit the Miriam Rose Foundation webpage. ‘Deep Listening’ is an inner, deep sense of quiet and still awareness that rests inside of us. The Deep Listening podcast follows those reflections that connect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s special respect for Nature and spiritual bond and profound care for Country. In each episode of Deep Listening, Benjamin and Tracey, who both lecture at The University of Sydney, invite guests who share stories about themselves and their connections to Country in a generous spirit of truth-telling. Here is some information about Tracey and Benjamin: https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/about/our-people/academic-staff/tracey-cameron.html https://slc-events.sydney.edu.au/calendar/reviving-gamilaraay-language-tracey-cameron/ https://www.sydney.edu.au/arts/about/our-people/academic-staff/benjamin-nickl.html https://educational-innovation.sydney.edu.au/teaching@sydney/i-speak-of-place-i-speak-of-me-integrating-indigenous-knowledge-collaboratively-in-a-first-year-unit/ Production credits & acknowledgements Podcast cover image: GANUURR/red kangaroo by Brent Emerson https://mawu-gi.com.au/ Production (Ep 1-6) by Piccolo Podcasts and Media in Ultimo, Sydney NSW Funding provided by The University of Sydney’s DVC-Indigenous Strategies and Services One Sydney Many People grant scheme We thank Amy Davidson for her work on the podcast episode transcripts (Ep 2-6) We thank Associate Professor Chris Evans for her advice and time We thank Helen Wolfenden (lecturer in radio, Macquarie University) for serving as a project consultant for this podcast We thank The School of Education and Social Work and The School of Languages and Cultures at The University of Sydney for their support Special thanks to Dobby (Filipino-Aboriginal Australian musician Rhyan Clapham and SONY MUSIC) for permission to use parts of the instrumental version of his song “Dirrpi Yuin Patjulinya” [The Bird Names Himself], the butcherbird song) Copyright notice (Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property): Please note that all content in the episodes belongs to the guests. This also refers to the episode transcripts. Out of respect for the creators and guests for this work, please do not reproduce links in other locations. Using clips and soundbites is only permissible with permission from the guests. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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    23 mins
  • Episode 2: Nardi Simpson

    Episode 2: Nardi Simpson
    May 31 2023
    In This Episode: Musician, singer, and author Nardi Simpson talks about the sound of bones, her book “Song of the Crocodile”, the meaning of language in her life, and the Milky Way. To access a transcript of this episode, click here Here are some of Nardi’s socials, her website, and more information about her book that’s mentioned in the episode, ‘Song of the Crocodile’: https://www.nardisimpson.com/ https://stella.org.au/prize/2021-prize/song-of-the-crocodile/ Speaker Series: Song of the Crocodile with Nardi Simpson https://openacademy.sydney.edu.au/course/WFBAR Twitter: @nardiga Instagram: @nardiga Copyright notice (Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property): Please note that all content in the episodes belongs to the guests. This also refers to the episode transcripts. Out of respect for the creators and guests for this work, please do not reproduce links in other locations. Using clips and soundbites is only permissible with permission from the guests. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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    24 mins
  • Episode 3: Marika Duczynski

    Episode 3: Marika Duczynski
    May 31 2023
    In This Episode Author, curator, and community and cultural advisor Marika Duczynski talks about the images that bind her family, the institution of the museum, and weaving culture into baskets. To access a transcript of this episode, click here Here is some information about Marika, her work at the Chau Chak Wing Museum at The University of Sydney, and other professional activities: https://www.sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/news/2022/03/02/indigenous-heritage-curator-appointed-to-chau-chak-wing-museum-.html https://overland.org.au/previous-issues/issue-218/nakata-brophy-prize-marika-duczynski/ https://www.sl.nsw.gov.au/stories/following-river https://www.sl.nsw.gov.au/exhibitions/dyarubbin Copyright notice (Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property): Please note that all content in the episodes belongs to the guests. This also refers to the episode transcripts. Out of respect for the creators and guests for this work, please do not reproduce links in other locations. Using clips and soundbites is only permissible with permission from the guests. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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    38 mins

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In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.