Listen Score
LS 42
Global Rank
TOP 1.5%

ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
every 72 days
Average audio length:
31 minutes
English
Australia
215 episodes
since Nov. 4, 1995
episodic

AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗

~88.93% of listeners are from Australia.
🇦🇺
AU
88.93%
🇨🇦
CA
5.32%
🇺🇸
US
2.45%
🇸🇬
SG
1.22%
🇪🇸
ES
1.22%
🇳🇿
NZ
0.40%
🇮🇳
IN
0.40%
Others
0.06%
* Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. real-time

LATEST EPISODE 🔗

"Australia can’t afford to turn its back on Asia the way the UK turned its back on Europe. If there is a key to averting such a future, it is for Australians to internalise the fact that we can no longer rely on powerful friends. Creating the conditions for an Australia that stands strong and indep…

SEARCH PAST EPISODES

Search past episodes of Boyer Lectures.

PREVIOUS EPISODES

In our fifth and final Boyer Lecture for 2025, James Curran, professor of modern history at the University of Sydney, analyses our partnership with the world’s most powerful democracy, the USA, addressing options for how we can deal with, and even construct, a post -American future. In his talk, Pr…
In the fourth Boyer Lecture for 2025, Amelia Lester, deputy editor at Foreign Policy Magazine in Washington, explores why it is so difficult to have meaningful discussions about the possible repercussions of Artificial Intelligence in all our lives. Given it is being described as possibly more tran…
Larissa Behrendt, AO a Euahleyai/Gamillaroi woman and Distinguished Professor of Law and Inaugural Chair in Indigenous Research at the University of Technology, is passionate about the Australian courts’ record of upholding democracy, but reminds us the legal system has been used to exclude and dis…
In the second Boyer Lecture for 2025, the Hon John Anderson, AO, farmer, grazier and former deputy prime minister of Australia, takes a sweeping look over our history and concludes that the liberal world order that has so far defined us, is ending. While such turning points require big and importan…
The Keynote Boyer Lecturer for 2025 is Justin Wolfers, Professor of Economics and Public Policy from the University of Michigan and visiting Professor at the University of NSW. After many years teaching in the USA, he argues that Australia’s political institutions are unique; in fact, they are the …
"Whilst our new Australian choral music began in a classical context, artistic collaborations have extended our musical realm to a point where it no longer fits this classification – it is simply choral music."  As the founder of Gondwana Choirs, Lyn Williams AM is particularly well placed to talk …
Iain Grandage is a composer, a cellist, a pianist, a festival director, and a career collaborator.  In his Boyer Lecture, he asks whether classical music has been underestimated in its capacity to connect communities. His work with Indonesian Gamelan ensembles, Noongar elders, theatre companies and…
“There is much to be gained by tapping into the tens of thousands of years of culture that we have available to us in this country. Exposing more people to it can only help to highlight our shared humanity, and to advance the cause of reconciliation.” Aaron Wyatt is a Noongar, Yamatji and Wongi mus…
"There is a continuity to the inner experience of what it is to be human. And it is this inner experience that this music addresses directly." Professor Anna Goldsworthy is a pianist, an author, a festival director and the Director of the Elder Conservatorium at the University of Adelaide.  In her …
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