PodcastsNieuwsTime for Trust

Time for Trust

Prof Terry Flew
Time for Trust
Nieuwste aflevering

24 afleveringen

  • Time for Trust

    Rethinking the risks, rights, and regulation of young people on social media

    13-04-2026 | 31 Min.
    As governments around the world move to restrict young people’s access to social media, a fundamental question emerges: do bans actually protect children or create new risks?

    Growing concern about youth mental health and the power of tech companies has driven policies such as Australia’s under-16 ban, which is now being closely watched around the world.

    But the evidence remains contested. Sonia Livingstone, Director of Digital Futures for Children, argues there are limits to the ban approach. She suggests we rethink how digital environments are designed and governed so they are safer for young people.
    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
  • Time for Trust

    The parasocial power of podcasting – How podcasters are gaining trust

    09-03-2026 | 35 Min.
    “Podcasting is the medium of the moment.”

    But should we trust the creators and their content?

    With more than 600 million global listeners, podcasting is now central to journalism, commentary, and public debate. Many audiences see podcasts as more authentic and more intimate than radio, television, or social media — but why?

    When anyone can publish an episode, who deserves our trust? And how do we know when that trust is misplaced?

    Broadcaster and academic Dominic Knight – co-founder of The Chaser – shares his thoughts on trust, credibility, and misinformation in the podcast era.

    Hear more from Dominic Knight on his podcast The Chaser Report.
    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
  • Time for Trust

    How Hollywood packages the truth – Is film undermining trust?

    09-02-2026 | 47 Min.
    Is cinema a vehicle of truth or does it promote false beliefs?

    Associate Professor of Film Studies Bruce Isaacs doesn’t believe in historical truth in the film image.

    “I don't think cinema looks for that. What it seeks to show is a kind of aesthetic truth. Films straddle this very interesting tension between being truthful to history and yet in some way intensifying that experience.”

    Hollywood has a long and complicated relationship with trust, ideology, and reality. A relationship that has only intensified as the Trump administration polarises America and the world.

    Professor Isaacs explores whether film is corrosive of trust, why movies are such fertile ground for conspiracies, and the political anxieties driving recent Hollywood films like Civil War, Eddington, and One Battle After Another.

    Hear more from Professor Isaacs on his podcast Film Versus Film.
    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
  • Time for Trust

    Dr TJ Thomson on how AI is making it harder to trust visual journalism

    12-01-2026 | 26 Min.
    Dr T.J. Thomson is an associate professor and Australian Research Council DECRA Fellow at RMIT, where he co-leads The News, Technology, and Society Network. His research is united by its focus on visual communication. He’s the author of a number of books and edited colllections, including Everyday Visual News: Audience Expectations, Engagements, and Meanings (Routledge, 2026), The Routledge Companion to Visual Journalism (2025), and To See and Be Seen: The Environments, Interactions, and Identities Behind News Images (Rowman & Littlefield, 2019).
    He joins Terry to explore the evolution of visual journalism—from the days of specialist photojournalists to today’s multi-skilled reporters—and the growing role of generative AI in shaping news imagery, along with its impacts on trust, authenticity, and ethics in journalism.
    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
  • Time for Trust

    Prof Karin Wahl-Jorgensen on how boutique media are leveraging audience trust

    01-12-2025 | 39 Min.
    Karin Wahl-Jorgenson is Professor, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University where she has also been University Dean of Research Environment and Culture. She is the incoming President-Elect of the International Communication Association.

    Her research has been focused on the relationship between citizenship, media and emotion - and how it is affected by rapid technological change and innovation. She has recently been working on the experiences of local news entrepreneurs, and is currently developing a new research project on “boutique media”, including the appeal of news influencers, podcasters and Substack newsletters.

    She has written five books; Emotions, Media and Politics (Polity Press, 2019), Digital Citizenship in a Datafied Society (Polity Press, 2019, co-authored with Arne Hintz and Lina Dencik), Disasters and the Media (Peter Lang, 2012; co-authored with Mervi Pantti and Simon Cottle), Journalists and the Public (Hampton Press, 2007) and Citizens or Consumers? (Open University Press, 2005; co-authored with Justin Lewis and Sanna Inthorn).

    She joined Terry on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Australia where she was the keynote speaker at the Australian and Aotearoa New Zealand Communications Association conference.
    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meer Nieuws podcasts

Over Time for Trust

Governments, the economy and civil society depend on the public’s trust to work effectively – but this trust is declining in an age of polarisation and misinformation. The UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has warned that this “malady of mistrust” is as damaging as COVID or climate change. We don’t talk much about trust – but we certainly notice when it breaks down, in corporate scandals or political coups. But in a time when many are losing faith in our most vital institutions, how can the bonds of trust be rebuilt?In Time for Trust, Terry Flew will explore these themes with leading experts on trust, from academics and journalists to community leaders, both from Australia and around the world. Professor Flew holds a prestigious Laureate Fellowship from the Australian Research Council. He’s particularly interested in “mediated trust” – that is, forms of trust and mistrust as they are expressed in and through the digital media technologies we use to make sense of the world. From trust in news to trust in digital platforms, from trust in corporations and governments to trust in AI, “Time for Trust” will ask – who, and what, do we trust, have we lost that trust, and can we get it back? And are technologies bringing us together or driving us apart?Join us for a fascinating journey through one of the most important issues facing people and societies everywhere. Because Billy Joel was right – it is a matter of trust.Time for Trust is brought to you by the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Sydney, and the Australian Research Council. It's produced by Dominic Knight, and recorded on unceded Gadigal Land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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