Philosopher and cultural theorist Kwame Anthony Appiah argues that when considering religion we overestimate the importance of scripture and underestimate the importance of practice.

Episode 1 Creed

Professor Appiah begins with the complexities of his own background, as the son of an English Anglican mother and a Ghanaian Methodist father.

Lois and Juris Greste discuss the long road to freeing their son, Peter, from a Cairo prison.

How are Muslim women fighting sexism and working for change?

Randy Frost explains the meaning possessions play in our lives and how and why this can go astray.

How does the language and rhetoric used in the refugee discourse affect policy and perceptions

The internet and social media has helped to spawn a new generation of feminism. At the forefront of this, in Australia, is Clementine Ford. She is a fearless feminist with a ‘take no prisoners’ attitude. She fights back against online misogyny and abuse, making the trolls accountable for what they post, even if it costs them their job. Clementine Ford talks to Paul Barclay about her book, “Fight Like A Girl”, part memoir, part personal manifesto.

There’s evidence to suggest that the Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health sector is treated differently to mainstream services. Why does this happen and how can government and policy makers change this treatment?

There’s evidence to suggest that the Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health sector is treated differently to mainstream services. Why does this happen and how can government and policy makers change this treatment?

Rebranding and revamping before renewed protectionism destroys all