Xanthe Mallet's guest appearances

Xanthe Mallet

Ben Fordham Live on 2GB Breakfast

UNSW Centre for Ideas

Exploring Violence and Society

Chuck Klosterman

Ashton Applewhite

Pankaj Mishra

Stephen Fry

Thomas Piketty

Paul Bloom

Rutger Bregman

Rowan Williams

Julia Gillard

Daniel Dennett

Kate Devlin

Angela Saini

Angela Nagle

Germaine Greer

Megan Phelps-Roper

OwlTail

In this episode, you will hear from Forensic Anthropologist &amp; Criminologist Dr Xanthe Mallett. Xanthe invites us to look at violence through a combination of both the "hard" &amp; "soft" sciences &amp; consider how together these approaches can provide new perspectives. Show notes visit: someyouthfulthoughts.wordpress.com/crime-the-media-and-murder/

In this episode, you will hear from Forensic Anthropologist &amp; Criminologist Dr Xanthe Mallett. Xanthe invites us to look at violence through a combination of both the "hard" &amp; "soft" sciences &amp; consider how together these approaches can provide new perspectives. Show notes visit: <a href="https://someyouthfulthoughts.wordpress.com/crime-the-media-and-murder/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">someyouthfulthoughts.wordpress.com/crime-the-media-and-murder/</a>

Episode 1 - Crime, the Media and Murder with Dr Xanthe Mallet

Rob Brooks

Nikki Goldstein

Sex robots are suddenly here, realistic-looking human-sized dolls that can provide both simulated intimacy and real physical gratification. What does this mean for sex, and what does it mean for relationships? If robots can deliver sex without feelings and intimacy without commitment, what happens to relationships? Will sex robots make sex safer for everybody, and particularly for vulnerable people, by satisfying unmet demand? Will child-like robots or robots with a ‘resistance’ setting only normalise sexual predation and paedophilia?Chaired by Natasha Mitchell, journalist and presenter of ABC RN’s Science Friction.This talk is part of the UNSW Grand Challenge on Living with 21st Century Technology, and was recorded live on stage at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas 2018.

Sex robots are suddenly here, realistic-looking human-sized dolls that can provide both simulated intimacy and real physical gratification. What does this mean for sex, and what does it mean for relationships? If robots can deliver sex without feelings and intimacy without commitment, what happens to relationships? Will sex robots make sex safer for everybody, and particularly for vulnerable people, by satisfying unmet demand? Will child-like robots or robots with a ‘resistance’ setting only normalise sexual predation and paedophilia? Chaired by Natasha Mitchell, journalist and presenter of ABC RN’s Science Friction. This talk is part of the UNSW Grand Challenge on Living with 21st Century Technology, and was recorded live on stage at the Festival of Dangerous Ideas 2018.

Rob Brooks, Nikki Goldstein and Xanthe Mallet: Sex robots have no taboos