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Wednesday 20 June 2012, with Kathryn Ryan
Show notes
09:05 How to achieve job growth in Europe in the midst of austerity measures
Economist Stephen Pursey is the International Labour Organisation's director of Policy Integration.
09:30 Proposal to release dung beetles to NZ farmland
Shaun Forgie, project leader, Biological Control of Dung for Landcare Research (New Zealand Dung Beetle Project); and John Pearce, an organic farmer on the Kaipara Harbour north of Auckland – 15 years ago he had dung beetles introduced to his property by Shaun Forgie and says the results have been phenomenal.
09:45 Australia correspondent Ray Moynihan
The Australian media in turmoil after Fairfax announcement and the issue of gay marriage.
10:05 Author Paula Morris on her new book Rangitira
Rangitira tells the story of Paratene Te Manu, the rangitira who sat for Gottfried Lindauer. In the book, Paratene Te Manu tells Lindauer about the ill-fated trip he made to England in 1863 when he and 13 other Maori rangitira travelled the country to meet with royalty and aristocracy – before the visit disintegrated into estrangement and mistrust.

Photograph on right: The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 13, Issue 10 (January 2, 1939). (From a photograph in Auckland, 1886) — Paratene te Manu, from the New Zealand Electronic Text Centre.
10:25 Book Review with Gilbert Wong
Catching the Sun by Tony Parsons
Published by HarperCollins
10:45 Reading: The Collector's Dream by Pierre Furlan (Part 8 of 10)
A quirky picaresque tale, tells of real life NZ inventor Franklin Bodmin and his collector son Will.
11:05 Marty Duda's Artist of the Week - Fiona Apple
Fiona Apple emerged in the middle 1990s in the wake of the success of Alanis Morissette, when labels were signing female singer-songwriters left and right. Fiona quickly established herself as an artist to be reckoned with thanks to 'Criminal' the hit single (and video) from her 1996 debut album Tidal. Since then, Apple’s work has been sporadic, unconventional and fascinating. She has only released three albums sinve her debut, the most recent, titled The Idler Wheel Is Wiser Than The Driver Of The Screw And Whipping Cords Will Serve You More Than Ropes Ever Do has just been released this week.
Tracks:
1. Criminal (5:41) - Fiona Apple taken from 1996 album, "Tidal" (Work Group)
2. Fast As You Can (4:38) - Fiona Apple taken from 1999 album, "When The Pawn…" (Epic)
3. Extraordinary Machine (3:23) - Fiona Apple with Jon Brion recorded live at Club Largo from 2005 album, "Extraordinary Machine" (Epic)
4. Anything We Want (4:41) - Fiona Apple taken from 2012 album, "The Idler Wheel Is Wiser…" (Epic)
11:30 Legal commentator Andrew Scott Howman
Workplace email policies – how much can your boss find out about what you write in your emails and your other computer use at work?
11:45 Science commentator David Haywood
Films for scientists and engineers.
Audio
Audio from Wednesday 20 June 2012
Not all audio is available due to copyright restrictions.
-
Making jobs in an austere Europe ( 25′ 16″ )
09:09 Economist Stephen Pursey is the International Labour Organisation's director of Policy Integration and is trying to achieve job growth in Europe in the midst of austerity measures.
-
Proposal to release dung beetles to NZ farmland ( 11′ 47″ )
09:37 Shaun Forgie, project leader, Biological Control of Dung for Landcare Research (New Zealand Dung Beetle Project); and John Pearce, an organic farmer on the Kaipara Harbour north of Auckland. 15 years ago John had dung beetles introduced on his property by Shaun and says the results have been phenomenal.
-
Australia Correspondent - Ray Moynihan ( 10′ 49″ )
09:49 The Australian media in turmoil after Fairfax announcement, and the issue of gay marriage is to be debated in parliament.
-
Feature Guest - Paula Morris ( 26′ 47″ )
10:10 Paula Morris' book 'Rangitira' tells the story of Paratene Te Manu, the rangitira who sat for Gottfried Lindauer. In the book, Paratene Te Manu tells Lindauer about the ill-fated trip he made to England in 1863 when he and 13 other Maori rangitira travelled the country to meet with royalty and aristocracy - before the visit disintegrated into estrangement and mistrust.
-
Book Review - Catching the Sun ( 5′ 53″ )
10:40 Gilbert Wong reviews 'Catching the Sun' by Tony Parsons, published by HarperCollins.
-
Music with Marty Duda ( 10′ 26″ )
11:08 Fiona Apple emerged in the middle 1990s in the wake of the success of Alanis Morissette, when labels were signing female singer-songwriters left and right. Fiona quickly established herself as an artist to be reckoned with thanks to 'Criminal' the hit single (and video) from her 1996 debut album Tidal. Since then, Apple's work has been sporadic, unconventional and fascinating. She has only released three albums since her debut, the most recent being 'The Idler Wheel Is Wiser Than The Driver Of The Screw And Whipping Cords Will Serve You More Than Ropes Ever Do'
-
Law with Andrew Scott Howman ( 13′ 24″ )
11:34 Workplace email policies - how much can your boss find out about what you write in your emails and your other computer use at work?
-
Science with David Haywood ( 11′ 28″ )
11:49 The overall logic of Heatpumps vs Logburners.
Playlist
Playlist
Played at around 09:35
Monsters of Folk: Baby Boomer
From the album Monsters of Folk
(Shangri La)
Played at around 10:07
Matt Langley: 7:13
From the 2010 album Featherbones
(Hometown)
Played at around 10:37am
Fats Domino: Lady Madonna
By Lennon/McCartney
From the Lennon McCarthney Songbook
(EMI)
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Professor David Robertson discusses his book