Program
Program
Panel,
1pm - 1.50pm | Saturday 14 July
How can those working with big data be influenced by what matters most to you? Leaders from successful national and regional registries and computer scientists discuss how big data can influence your health and well-being by informing clinicians, health care providers, and aged care providers about you.
Panel,
1pm - 1.50pm | Saturday 14 July
We are all players in a complex, global game of power and privilege. We all know the game. The rules are rigged. This session explores colonial mindsets, risk adversity, Treaty and power dynamics in disability arts, to equitably create a world we all want to live in.
Oration,
1pm - 1.50pm | Saturday 14 July
Housing has become unaffordable in many developed countries – in Australia perhaps more so than in others. A particularly evocative explanation is that the volume of immigration is mostly to blame. Chris Leishman will aim to expose the degree of truth of this view, and hopes to introduce some new, disruptive and challenging ideas as food for thought for researchers and politicians alike.
In conversation, Art = Ideas,
1.30pm - 2.30pm | Saturday 14 July
Maria Zagala (Associate Curator of Prints, Drawings and Photographs, Art Gallery of SA) specialises in Italian Renaissance art. She is particularly interested in the way that Iacobelli’s multidisciplinary practice draws on European art history.
1:30pm | Saturday 14 July
The vision for the Hub is to connect the community with oral history, through easier online access to audio recordings and by encouraging individuals to create their own oral history and digital stories. If we don't aim to capture these rich oral stories now they will be lost forever.
Panel,
2pm - 2.50pm | Saturday 14 July
Given the 24/7 news cycle and even faster social media platforms, how can we control information? Is this development the ultimate democratisation of what used to be strictly-controlled offerings of the powerful few? Who’s making sure we’re not being duped?
