🌏 🇦🇺 In this episode of Podcastocracy, we delve into the intersections of justice, memory, and political will with Justin McCaul, a scholar specializing in Indigenous rights at the Australian National University. From the early stirrings of institutional reform under the Hawke government to the symbolic and political resonance of events like Corroboree 2000 and the 2023 Voice to Parliament referendum, our conversation explores Australia’s long and complex journey toward reconciliation. 🔍 Episode contents:• Motivation for Research• Historical and Political Context• The role of Hawke's government in initiating reconciliation processes.• Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation (1991–2000)• The significance of Corroboree 2000 and the Walk for Reconciliation.• Deliberative Democracy and Indigenous Participation• Restorative Justice in Reconciliation• Role of Reconciliation Australia Post-2000• The 2023 Voice to Parliament Referendum🎙️ Host: Bartłomiej Małczyński, expert associate at the Institute for Public Policy and host of numerous podcast series and conferences.🇪🇺 This episode is brought to you as part of the #CEMORY project — Central European Memory of the Holocaust in a Multicultural and Multidimensional Perspective, funded by the European Union. 🇪🇺 ________The CEMORY project is funded by the European Union. The views and opinions expressed by those involved in the project are theirs alone and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. The European Union and the European Commission are not responsible for them.