Search for Podcasts
Podcast
Internet Radio

Podcast Directory:
Browse Podcasts
Add your Podcast
Remove a Podcast
Search for Podcasts
Podcast Directory
by Country
by Language
by Buzz
by Popularity
by Category
by Tags
by Region
by City
on a Google Map



Podcast Help:
What is Podcasting
Creating an XML
Podcast Hosting
Podcast Software
Firefox Plugin
Podcast Hardware




About Us:
Podcast Advertising
Contact Us
Copyright Issues
Help Wanted



Running and Fitness

Run Saturday


Internet Radio:
Find
State
Country
Language
Music
Sports
Regions
Popularity

Trumix.com
Our New Site
Internet Radio
Podcasts
Create a Playlist



Discount Gold Offer

SBS World View program Podcasts

PodcastDirectory / Society and Culture / Ethnic
PodcastDirectory / Regions / XX / Unknown

Primary Format :
Ethnic

Language :
Unknown

Also Listed as:

City :
Unknown
State/Province :
Unknown
Country :
Unknown
Region :
XX
User Tags:

User Votes:

RSS Feed
Website

People found this Podcast

Searching for:

View this Podcast on a Google Map.

Podcast iTunes Link

Text Only listing of SBS World View program Podcasts

Methings.com listings of SBS World View program Podcasts

If you like this podcast, you might also like:

View the full archive of SBS World View program

Danger of growing up in the US!

A series of new reports suggests growing up in the United States is a difficult and risky business. The reports are part of a large-scale study on the American Food Aid program, conducted over 32 years and across 48-hundred households. They found nearly half of all US children will receive food aid before the age 18. Washington correspondent John Stempin says it also found millions of American children are living with stress. He's speaking with Caroline Davey.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

** Australia's original &uot;boatpeople&uot; call for compassion. ** The government announces an inquiry into the massive oil spill off the W-A coast. And, ** Why it's tough being a kid in America.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Established refugee communities call for more debate

The President of the group calling itself the Vietnamese Community in Australia says he understands the desperation of asylum seekers. Phong Nguyen came to Australia from a refugee camp in Indonesia in 1979, after fleeing the aftermath of the Vietnam war. Many of his compatriots were amongst the first asylum seekers to come to Australia by boat, as were others from Laos and Cambodia. Mr Nguyen says many in the Vietnamese community support the current government's border protection a ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Iranian government capitalises on US hostage anniversary

A commentator on Iranian politics says the 30th anniversary of the United States embassy hostage drama is especially important for the Ahmadinejad government this year...coming just months after the country's elections were surrounded by violent protests. On November 4th, 1979 Iranian militants took a group of U-S citizens hostage, after storming the embassy in support of the Iranian revolution. Attempts to free them failed and 52 people were held hostage until 20 January 1981, when t ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In this podcast with Caroline Davey, ** New evidence that some boatpeople may already be deemed to be refugees by the United Nations. ** Papua New Guinean villagers call for the lifting of Torres Strait travel restrictions. And, ** Human traffic - Australia becomes home to a new invisible underclass.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Non-smokers' biggest cancer risk!

The federal government this week resumed its national screening program for bowel cancer. Around 12 Australians die each day from what bowel cancer, which experts say could be prevented. It is the most common form of cancer in non-smokers, but those living in Japan and some Mediterranean countries have a lower incidence of bowel cancer. However, the Gut Foundation's president, Professor Terry Bolin, says that in Australia, this advantage seems to disappear after couple of generatio ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In today's edition of World View with Caroline Davey, ** Amnesty international slams expansion plans for the Christmas Island detention centre. Also, ** What lies ahead for Afghanistan, after a one-horse race declares its winner? And... ** Australia prepares for another deadly bushfire season.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Bureaucracy blamed for slow cut in Aboriginal disadvantage gap

The peak body for Aboriginal medical services has accused the RUDD government of &uot;losing its way&uot; on the promise to close the gap on life expectancy between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. The National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation - or NACCHO - says the government is still only applying band-aid remedies to disadvantage...from housing and health problems, to raising educational and employment participation. The assessment follows new Austr ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In today's podcast with Caroline Davey, ** How Australian asylum policy is traumatising child refugees. Also, ** Internet domain names prepare to go multilingual. And ** Asia and Pacific nations urged to strengthen their own domestic markets

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Toxic food - is all packaging safe?

Next time you reheat some leftovers in the microwave, will you use a plastic container? Or, if you have a baby, will you feed the newborn with a plastic baby bottle? Some scientists are warning us to think again. Caroline Davey has the story.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Toxic food - is all packaging safe?

Next time you reheat some leftovers in the microwave, will you use a plastic container? Or, if you have a baby, will you feed the newborn with a plastic baby bottle? Some scientists are warning us to think again. Caroline Davey has the story.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In this edition of World View with Caroline Davey, ** We cross live to Canberra to get the latest on the asylum seeker situation ** The Rural Doctors Association calls for urgent action on the doctor drought And... ** Sir Gustav Nossal makes a plea to rich countries to help reduce child mortality in poor countries

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Rising seas encroaching on coastline

The Environment Minister Peer Garrett has criticised the Opposition for not taking a new parliamentary report on rising sea levels seriously. The report from the bipartisan parliamentary committee warned that some Australians may be forced to evacuate from their homes in coastal areas, if sea levels continue to rise. With almost a quarter of a million houses built within three kilometres of the Australian coastline, the committee warned that thousands of people could be displaced if level ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In this podcast with Greg Dyett: ** An Australian family claims they are trapped in the Gaza Strip. ** The Immigartion Department found to have breached the human rights of an intellectually disabled Lebanese immigrant. ** And have we learnt anything from the Great Depression?

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In this podcast with Greg Dyett: ** Divisions emerge among Indonesian politicians over an agreement with Australia on asylum seekers. ** American musicians, including R.E.M, are outraged over the use of their songs by the U-S military. ** Calls for Australian dance, theatre and music to better reflect cultural diversity. ** And a preview of all this weekend's A-League action.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Dying by their own hand

The number of young Australians choosing to end their lives has prompted a call for Australia to adopt a more comprehensive approach to suicide prevention. Figures from the Bureau of Statistics show that suicide is the leading cause of death for men under the age of 45 and women under 35 years. The statistics are even worse for Australians who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender. They're 14 to 16 times more likely to take their own lives than their heterosexual counter ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In this podcast with Greg Dyett: ** The Philippines still struggling to recover from two devastating typhoons. ** Calls to prevent more newborns from being infected with HIV-AIDS. ** And climate wars, besties and helicopter parents-some of the new words that entered the Australian lexicon this year.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


World View highlights

In this podcast with Greg Dyett: ** No threat to relations - China's ambassador says the Stern Hu affair will have little impact. ** An exclusive interview with Nikola Gruevski, the Prime Minister of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. ** And terminally-ill people could soon have the legal right to end their lives in South Australia.

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Capoeira helps refugee children heal

The rehabilitation of people who have experienced the trauma of war is a complex area. Counselling may work with some groups, but for others the concept of sharing personal and often traumatic experiences with a stranger can initially be daunting and confronting. One organisation in New South Wales that helps survivors of torture and trauma, is taking a different approach. Peggy Giakoumelos has more. *STARTTS is holding a fundraiser for the project on November 4. Contact STARTTS for ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website


Caritas shock over people smugglers

A Catholic aid agency says it was surprised to learn that a boat it supplied to Sri Lankan fishermen after the 2004 tsunami had been used to ferry potential asylum seekers to Australia. 32 Sri Lankan men arrived at Christmas Island yesterday after a direct voyage across the Indian Ocean from the east coast of Sri Lanka. A sign on the bow of the boat revealed it was built on contract to Caritas to donate to fishermen in a Tamil dominated region on Sri Lanka's east coast. Caritas says ...

Listen | Listen in your iPhone | Download | View full cache | Visit Website