Podcasts

Unapologetic Disrupter for Good Podcast
Margaret Thorsborne and Joe Bummer

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The healing ripples of Restorative Practices with
Margaret Thorsborne

Margaret Thorsborne speaks about the power of Restorative Practices to heal trauma and relationships – far beyond a check-box exercise.
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Becoming a Trauma-informed Restorative Educator with Joe Brummer and Margaret Thorsborne

Join Katie and Justin as they chat with Joe Brummer and Margaret Thorsborne, authors of Building a Trauma-Informed Restorative School, and their upcoming book Becoming a Trauma-Informed Restorative Educator!
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Becoming a Trauma-informed Restorative Educator: Practical Skills to Change Culture and Behavior

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Becoming a Trauma-Informed Restorative Educator

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Relationship Restoration Podcast:
How Do We Repair Harm? – With Marg Thorsborne

Restorative practice builds the health and wellbeing of communities. Denise talks to Marg Thorsborne about how we can repair harm and restore relationships to maintain strong communities. Learn an effective alternative to punishment that supports wellbeing.

RJI podcast: Marg Thorsborne interviewed by Lisa Rea


Pete Hall from Network for Learning New Zealand Interviews Margaret Thorsborne

Restorative Practice as an Alternative to Traditional Behaviour Management.


Follow Margaret on Twitter

This conversation with .@TimothyDSnyder and .@katiecouric from her podcast is disturbing, but as usual, Snyder is calling it as it happens around us. If this doesn’t make you think about what is happening, I’m not sure what would. #DemsUnited

Lithuanian composer and conductor Mindaugas Piečaitis, directs his orchestra on the notes of Nora the cat playing the piano.

She earns a standing ovation.

RT @ShiannonC: Apparently both Newspoll and Resolve have Labor well ahead and One Nation’s rise dipping as Pauline Hanson runs out of ideas…

Buttigieg: That’s why I developed this very unexpected specialty of going to places like Fox News and other conservative outlets, because how can I blame somebody for not embracing my point of view if they’ve literally never even heard it, right?

Some songs don’t just mark a moment — they accumulate meaning over decades.
Bruce Woodley & Dobe Newton’s “I Am Australian” is one of them. A living document.

I use its lyrics as a scaffold to make the serious case for multiculturalism — not as policy, but as a living philosophy

I’m not a Catholic, but wouldn’t it be great if we could get #Ilovethepope trending as he’s plainly a good, decent, principled human being, and, on Musk’s platform, this will annoy a lot of powerful, evil people. Do please repost.

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