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Displaying 301 - 400 of 1475 captioned episodes

Episode Title	Description	People	Date
6 - Professor Tarje Nissen-Meyer	Geophysics Professor Tarje Nissen-Meyer talks about balancing (or not) a busy academic career and family life when you're deeply passionate about both.	Professor Tarje Nissen-Meyer	24 January, 2023
What should we expect from journalism in 2023?	In this episode of our podcast we speak with the author of a report tracking the fundamental trends shaping journalism in the year ahead.	Federica Cherubini, Nic Newman	20 January, 2023
Friendship	Associate Professor Nuha al-Sha’ar speaking on ‘Friendship in Islamic Ethical Political Thought: Foundations and Modern Implications’ // Associate Professor SherAli Tareen speaking on ‘Debating Hindu-Muslim Friendship After Empire’	Faisal Devji, Nuha al-Sha’ar, SherAli Tareen	20 January, 2023
Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea: Informal Lawmaking in Action?	Natalie Klein, Professor at UNSW Sydney, presents on the Geneva Declaration on Human Rights at Sea, adopted in March 2022 as an initiative of UK charity Human Rights at Sea, and on the Declaration's lawmaking potential.	Natalie Klein	20 January, 2023
Violent environments? Towards a political ecology of international law	Dr Eliana Cusato, postdoctoral fellow at the Amsterdam Center for International Law, presents an overview of the key arguments in her book, 'The Ecology of War and Peace: Marginalising Slow and Structural Violence in International Law'.	Eliana Cusato	20 January, 2023
Climate Litigation in International Organs and Courts: The Torres Strait Islanders case	Monica Feria-Tinta discusses a landmark 2022 decision of the UN Human Rights Committee which found that Australia failed to protect indigenous Torres Strait Islanders against adverse impacts of climate change, in breach of human rights law.	Monica Feria-Tinta	20 January, 2023
Complicity in a War of Aggression	Dr Nikola Hajdin outlines an analytical framework for criminal complicity in a war of aggression	Nikola Hajdin	20 January, 2023
Michael Willis on Recent Developments in the Maghreb	Michael Willis joins Almanac to discuss his new book, Algeria: Politics and Society from the Dark Decade to the Hirak, recent developments in Tunisia and Morocco, and why studying the area “West of Cairo” is of critical importance to Middle East Studies.	Matthew Smith, Michael Willis	17 January, 2023
The Left	Fadi Bardawil speaking on ‘Nation, Class, Community: Milestones on the path of the 1960s Lebanese New Left’. Nadia Bou Ali speaking on ‘Is the Heart for the East and Reason for the West? Mehdi Amel’s Critique of Edward Said’.	Fadi Bardawil, Nadia Bou Ali, Faisal Devji	16 January, 2023
‘Power to the People?’: Citizens and the Everyday State in Early Postcolonial South Asia	Sarah Ansari (Royal Holloway, University of London) speaks at the Oxford South Asian Intellectual History Seminar on 31 Oct 2022	Sarah Ansari	12 January, 2023
Who are the Muslims? Savarkar on Indian Muslim Origin	Luna Sabastian (Northeastern University- London) speaks at the Oxford South Asian Intellectual History Seminar on 7 Nov 2022.	Luna Sabastian	12 January, 2023
Variants of the Rudra Subjugation Myth: Contrasting Themes in the Legends of Mahākāla and Vajrabhairava	Cameron Bailey's talk on wrathful deities and their myths	Cameron Bailey	11 January, 2023
Professor Lucie Cluver	Georgina Ferry interviews Lucie Cluver, Professor of Child and Family Social Work, 7 July 2022.	Lucie Cluver, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Carl Heneghan	Georgina Ferry interviews Carl Heneghan, Professor of Evidence Based Medicine, 4 July 2022.	Carl Heneghan, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Sunetra Gupta	Georgina Ferry interviews Sunetra Gupta, Professor of Theoretical Epidemiology, 15 June 2022.	Sunetra Gupta, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor David Stuart	Georgina Ferry interviews Sir David Stuart, Professor of Structural Biology, 10 June 2022.	David Stuart, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Jennifer Beam Dowd	Georgina Ferry interviews Jennifer Beam Dowd, Professor of Demography and Population Health, 26 May 2022.	Jennifer Beam Dowd, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Fernanda Duarte	Georgina Ferry interviews Fernanda Duarte, Associate Professor in Computational Organic Chemistry, 26 April 2022.	Fernanda Duarte, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Henry Chan	Georgina Ferry interviews Henry Chan, DPhil Student, 26 April 2022.	Henry Chan, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Meghana Pandit	Georgina Ferry interviews Meghana Pandit, Chief Executive Officer at Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, 7 April 2022.	Meghana Pandit, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Cathy Creswell	Georgina Ferry interviews Cathy Creswell, Professor of Developmental Clinical Psychology, 7 April 2022.	Cathy Creswell, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Professor Naomi Allen	Georgina Ferry interviews Naomi Allen, Professor in Epidemiology and Chief Scientist at the U.K. Biobank, 6 April 2022.	Naomi Allen, Georgina Ferry	4 January, 2023
Book Launch: Pacted Democracy in the Middle East: Tunisia and Egypt in Comparative Perspective	A new theoretical framework for how democracy can emerge in the Middle East and wider Muslim world, where political conflicts over religion often predominate.	Hicham Alaoui, Michael Willis	23 December, 2022
Centres, Peripheries and New Histories of the Left in Iran	How historians can gain new insights from global history, and how historians and histories of Iran can contribute	Rasmus Elling, Stephanie Cronin	23 December, 2022
Dissent	Valerie Hoffman speaking on Charges of Radicalism: Ibāḍī–Wahhābī Polemics and Articulations of Identity.	Valerie Hoffman, Faisal Devji, Usaama al-Azami	23 December, 2022
Seeking Supremacy: The Pursuit of Judicial Power in Pakistan	Book Launch with Yasser Kureshi	Yasser Kureshi	20 December, 2022
S1 Ep5: BOOKNESS with Justine Provino	On the 30th anniversay of its publication, BOOKNESS talks to book conservator and PhD candidate Justine Provino about her research into the self-destructing book 'Agrippa'.	Alice Evans, Jo Maddocks, Justine Provino	9 December, 2022
Panel Discussion 'The age of the strongman: populism and authoritarianism in global politics'	A discussion on leaders and populism with Lord Patten, Gideon Rachman, Margaret MacMillan and Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	Lord Patten of Barnes, Gideon Rachman, Margaret MacMillan, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2022
The state of the African state: Where has it come from and where is it going	Nick Westcott, Director of the Royal African Society, discusses the African State.	Nick Westcott, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2022
Book talk: 'Butler to the world: how Britain became the servant of tycoons, tax dodgers, kleptocrats and criminals'	In this event chaired by Ricardo Soares de Oliveira, Oliver Bullough discusses his best selling and critically acclaimed book, 'Butler to the World: How Britain Became the Servant of Tycoons, Tax Dodgers, Kleptocrats and Criminals'.	Oliver Bullough, Ricardo Soares de Oliveira	7 December, 2022
Inside Qatar: Hidden Stories from One of the Richest Nations on Earth	A talk based on John McManus’s book, Inside Qatar: hidden stories from one of the richest nations on earth.	John McManus, Eugene Rogan	6 December, 2022
In the Shade of the Sunna: Salafi Piety in the 20th-Century Middle East	Aaron Rock-Singer presents their latest book "In the Shade of the Sunna: Salafi Piety in the 20th-Century Middle East".	Aaron Rock-Singer, Usaama al-Azami	6 December, 2022
Why is trust in the government so vital during a pandemic? (Jamie Webb)	During the pandemic, there were social gatherings in Number 10. This seriously undermined trust in government. But what exactly is trust? And why is trust so vital during a pandemic? Jamie Webb explains.	Jamie Webb, David Edmonds	5 December, 2022
Pandemics and inequality (Beth Kamunge-Kpodo and John Coggan)	The pandemic had disproportionate impacts when measured by ethnicity, gender and geography. Beth Kamunge-Kpodo and John Coggan are both legal scholars, and both are interested in inequality.	Beth Kamunge-Kpodo, John Coggan, David Edmonds	5 December, 2022
Assessing public attitudes to both the pandemic and the government's response (Sarah Cunningham Burley)	At the start of the covid pandemic there was little time for officials to consult the public. Sarah Cunningham Burley oversaw some public dialogues to assess public attitudes to the pandemic, and to the government’s response.	Sarah Cunningham Burley, David Edmonds	5 December, 2022
The use and misuse of health statistics and pandemic data (Melanie Smallman and James Wilson)	During the height of the Covid pandemic we became accustomed to watching, listening to and reading about experts in health statistics. J. Wilson and M.Smallman have been researching the use, and sometimes misuse of pandemic data.	Melanie Smallman, James Wilson, David Edmonds	5 December, 2022
Who gets the vaccine first? (Jonny Pugh)	Vaccines to combat Covid were developed in record time. Policy-makers then faced a tricky question. It was impossible to vaccinate everyone immediately: so who to inoculate first? Jonny Pugh says there were complex trade-offs.	Jonny Pugh, David Edmonds	5 December, 2022
Introducing the Pandemic Ethics Accelerator Programme (Ilina Singh)	The Pandemic Ethics Accelerator programme was led by Ilina Singh, an Oxford Professor of Neuroscience and Society. In this interview she explains what the programme was, what it was designed to achieve and whether it succeeded.	Ilina Singh, David Edmonds	5 December, 2022
Neta Schramm - Zionist Neutral? The Sardonic Zionism of Yeshayahu Leibowitz and Ovadia Yosef	Neta Schramm discusses the (non-ideological) "think Zionism" stances of two leading Israeli figures.	Neta Schramm	5 December, 2022
Axion Searches from Black Holes to the Basement	Professor John March-Russell talks about the search possibilities for axions including many current and near future ultra-precise quantum `table top' experiments in the Beecroft basement.	John March-Russell	1 December, 2022
Axion Electrodynamics in Solid-State Materials	Professor Siddharth Parameswaran gives the second talk on Axions.	Siddharth Parameswaran	1 December, 2022
The Axion: How Angles Become Particles	Professor Joseph Conlon introduces the general idea of axions: particles associated to fields which are valued on a circle rather than a real line.	Joseph Conlon	1 December, 2022
All Necessary Measures? The United Nations and International Intervention in Libya	Ian Martin presents his latest book on Libya: All Necessary Measures? The United Nations and International Intervention in Libya.	Ian Martin	29 November, 2022
The Making of the Modern Middle East	A vivid and authoritative account of the making of the modern Middle East, from the BBC’s long-serving correspondent in the region.	Jeremy Bowen, Eugene Rogan	23 November, 2022
5 - Shaharzad Akbar	Human rights in Afghanistan - a feminist journey	Shaharzad Akbar	22 November, 2022
S1 Ep4: BOOKNESS with Stephen Emmerson	BOOKNESS talks to poet and artist Stephen Emmerson about his book 'Translation of Die Aufzeichnungen des Malte Laurids Brigge', a paperback novel 'translated' into mushrooms.	Alice Evans, Jo Maddocks, Stephen Emmerson	21 November, 2022
Nemir Kirdar Memorial Event	Memorial event for the late Mr Nemir Amin Kirdar (1936-2020).	Roger Goodman, Margaret MacMillan, Eugene Rogan, Serra Kirdar, Yusef Abu Khadra, Mohammed Alardhi, Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa	15 November, 2022
S1 Ep3: BOOKNESS with Yiota Demetriou	BOOKNESS talks to multi-media artist Yiota Demetriou about her book 'To You', a book made with thermal ink that requires the intimacy and heat of the reader's hands to reveal its text.	Alice Evans, Jo Maddocks, Yiota Demetriou	15 November, 2022
Unveiling the invisible belt: the shareholders of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, 1897–1901	Drawing on a detailed survey of shareholders of the Marconi in 1897 and 1900, this lecture will trace an overall profile of the diverse categories of investors who dared to back this venture through it's experimental phase to becoming commercially viable.	Dr. Anna Guagnini	14 November, 2022
The Rise of Guru Yoga in Twelfth-Century Tibet	Zim Pickens looks at the origins of guru or lama worship in Tibet, introducing us to the Indian antecedents and the Tibetan emphasis on the role and status of the lama.	Zim Pickens	9 November, 2022
S1 Ep2: BOOKNESS with Ben Denzer	In the first episode in this series, BOOKNESS talks to book designer and artist Ben Denzer, about a book he has created from 20 slices of Kraft American cheese.	Alice Evans, Jo Maddocks, Ben Denzer	8 November, 2022
S1 Ep1: Welcome to BOOKNESS	Welcome to BOOKNESS, a podcast from the Centre for the Study of the Book at the Bodleian Libraries exploring artists' books made of unusual materials…	Alice Evans, Jo Maddocks, Chris Fletcher, Emma Smith, Adam Smyth	8 November, 2022
'Regression and Resistance: The Struggle for Women's Rights in Afghanistan'	Shaharzad Akbar in conversation with Shazia Choudhry; convened by Mansfield College Principal, Helen Mountfield KC.	Shaharzad Akbar, Shazia Choudhry, Helen Mountfield	8 November, 2022
Gabriel Schwake - Dwelling on the Green Line: Privatize and Rule in Israel/Palestine	Gabriel Schwake discusses his new book dealing with urban planning along the green line.	Gabriel Schwake	3 November, 2022
Strachey Lecture: Integrating Logic, Probability and Neuro-Symbolic Reasoning using Probabilistic Soft Logic	An overview of work on probabilistic soft logic (PSL), an SRL framework for large-scale collective, probabilistic reasoning in relational domains and a description of recent work which integrates neural and symbolic (NeSy) reasoning.	Lise Getoor	27 October, 2022
4 - Dr Natasha Robinson	Post-doc researcher and education consultant Natasha Robinson talks about cultural identity, feminist turmoil in relationships and the constant fluctuation between drive and angst in academic work.	Dr Natasha Robinson	26 October, 2022
The Jocelyn Bell Burnell Lecture: The Real World of Forensic Anthropology	Professor Dame Sue Black in conversation with Professor Stephen Blundell. Introduction by Helen Mountfield KC.	Sue Black, Stephen Blundell, Helen Mountfield	24 October, 2022
Sporadic, late-onset, and multi-stage diseases	Dr Anthony Webster, University of Oxford gives a talk on combining mathematical modelling with big data statistics to distinguish between sporadic, late-onset, and multi-stage diseases.	Anthony Webster	20 October, 2022
Displacement: Tibetan Buddhist Contributions to the International Humanitarian Field	Dr Kilby's talk explores Tibetan Buddhist perspectives on displacement that can inform the international humanitarian response to the displacement crisis	Christina Kilby	20 October, 2022
Albert Hourani’s Impact	2022 is the 60th anniversary of the publication of Albert Hourani’s magnum opus Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age, 1798-1939.	Matthew Smith, Charles Ough, Paul Dresch, Eugene Rogan, Marilyn Booth	17 October, 2022
3 - Mary Adeyemo	Winner of a Vice-Chancellor's Diversity Award talks faith, loss, and culture shock	Mary Adeyemo	9 October, 2022
When does (or did) the Covid-19 pandemic end?	Katrien Devolder interviews Erica Charters, Professor of the Global History of Medicine at the University of Oxford	Erica Charters, Katrien Devolder	4 October, 2022
How to understand, and interact with, AI	Professor Peter Railton presents his take on how to understand, and interact with, AI	Peter Railton, Katrien Devolder	4 October, 2022
How should we teach evidence-based medicine in the 21st century?	Dr Gordon Guyatt provides a guest talk on how we should teach evidence-based medicine in the 21st century	Gordon Guyatt	3 October, 2022
Freedom Between Order and Chaos: Reading a Political Satire From India	Freedom Between Order and Chaos: Reading a Political Satire From India Jyotirmaya Sharma (University of Hyderabad) speaks at the Oxford South Asian Intellectual History Seminar on 16 May 2022. For queries, please contact seminar convenors at saih@history	Jyotirmaya Sharma	23 September, 2022
Queer Azaadi and the origins of Indian homonationalism in Kashmir	In 2019, the Indian government unilaterally revoked the autonomy of the disputed region of Kashmir amidst one of the harshest and longest military blockades and communications blackouts in history of the region	Anish Gawande	23 September, 2022
1 - Dame Hermione Lee	Our first and so far only female president - heroes, milestones and 17 year old blunders	Hermione Lee	21 September, 2022
2 - Tom Brennan	Playwright and producer lands at Wolfson as Creative Arts Fellow for his first foray into the world of Oxford	Tom Brennan	21 September, 2022
Gut Instinct Ep. 6 - Cell-free DNA diagnostics for biliary strictures, diet and weight loss, and minimum unit price strategies for alcohol	Another fun-filled episode from your favourite GI podcasters. From hepatobiliary disease to alcohol policy, luminal gastro to nutrition, we have something for everyone this episode. Enjoy!	Michael Fitzpatrick, Tamsin Cargill	13 September, 2022
2022 Disability Lecture: Hands Off - navigating unwanted touch, consent and disability	Dr Amy Kavanagh delivers the 2022 Annual Disability Lecture	Amy Kavanagh	23 August, 2022
Professor Anna Petherick	Georgina Ferry interviews Anna Petherick, Associate Professor in Public Policy, 20 December 2021.	Anna Petherick, Georgina Ferry	29 July, 2022
Professor Andy Pollard	Georgina Ferry interviews Sir Andrew Pollard, Professor of Paediatric Infection and Immunity and Director of the Oxford Vaccine Group, 3 December 2021.	Andy Pollard, Georgina Ferry	29 July, 2022
Professor Betty Raman	Georgina Ferry interviews Betty Raman, Associate Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine, 16 November 2021.	Betty Raman, Georgina Ferry	29 July, 2022
Professor Paul Harrison	Georgina Ferry interviews Paul Harrison, Professor of Psychiatry, 11 November 2021.	Paul Harrison, Georgina Ferry	29 July, 2022
Professor Richard Hobbs	Georgina Ferry interviews Richard Hobbs, Head of Department at the Nuffield Department of Primary Health Care Sciences and Nuffield Professor of Primary Care, 29 November 2021.	Richard Hobbs, Georgina Ferry	29 July, 2022
Professor Trisha Greenhalgh	Georgina Ferry interviews Trisha Greenhalgh, Professor of Primary Care Health Sciences, 5 November 2021.	Trish Greenhalgh, Georgina Ferry	29 July, 2022
How to improve climate change coverage. Ideas from three reporters around the world	In this episode of our podcast, we speak to members of our Oxford Climate Journalism Network (OCJN) on their experience participating in the network.	Elisângela Mendonça, Krixia Subingsubing, Ethan van Diemen, Diego Arguedas Ortiz	27 July, 2022
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 7: Which journalists do people pay most attention to and why?	In this episode we look at findings from our DNR22 on the types of journalists that people across six countries pay most attention to.	Nic Newman, Federica Cherubini	25 July, 2022
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 6: Have news audiences become more polarised over time?	In this episode we look at findings from our DNR22 on news audience polarisation in four countries and whether there's been a shift since 2016.	Federica Cherubini, Richard Fletcher	18 July, 2022
Religion II	Professor Elizabeth Shakman Hurd (Northwestern University) speaking on 'Decolonizing the category of religion' and Dr Rushain Abbasi (Stanford University) speaking on 'Regulating Religion in Premodern Islamic Governance'.	Elizabeth Shakman Hurd, Faisal Devji, Usaama al-Azami	15 July, 2022
Understanding and managing troubling mental images	Troubling mental images, such as bad memories, fearful ‘flashforwards’ and negative images of the self can impact our mental health and sense of self.	Hannah Murray, Cathy Creswell	11 July, 2022
That's a Wrap!	Resilience, cool communicators and space robots. This episode wraps a brilliant season of PTNPod, with Ari and Claudine's favourite 5 moments.	Arianna Schuler Scott, Claudine Tinsman	11 July, 2022
TORCH Post-Show Conversations: Scandaltown	Listen in as Caroline Taylor and Ruth Moore discuss a recent production of Mike Bartlett's 'Scandaltown'	Caroline Taylor, Ruth Moore	10 July, 2022
TORCH Post-Show Conversations: Much Ado About Nothing	Listen in as Judith Buchanan and Emma Smith discuss a March 2022 RSC production of Much Ado About Nothing	Judith Buchanan, Emma Smith	10 July, 2022
Human Rights Violations in Tajikistan	Steve Swerdlow, Neil Clarke, Syinat Sultanalieva discuss human rights violations in Tajikistan, chaired by Faisal Devji	Steve Swerdlow, Neil Clarke, Syinat Sultanalieva	8 July, 2022
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 5: Perceptions of media coverage of the war in Ukraine	In this episode we look at findings from our DNR22 about how people are engaging with news coverage of the war in Ukraine.	Federica Cherubini, Kirsten Eddy	8 July, 2022
Chapter One: frayer -- פראייר	In this chapter we will talk about the word that means "someone who was slightly conned". We'll talk about the origin of the word, how to use it and when.	Esther Yadgar, Alicia Vergara	4 July, 2022
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 4: The role of email news in engagement and monetisation	In this episode of our podcast we look at findings from our DNR22 around the enduring appeal of email newsletters to readers and news organisations.	Nic Newman, Federica Cherubini	4 July, 2022
Value & Benefits	SPECIAL CONFERENCE EPISODE getting the inside scoop on UK Cyber Strategy.	Arianna Schuler Scott, Chris Ensor, Bernard Parsons, Harmonie Toros, Furrah Hussain, Fabio Pierazzi, John W5, Awais Rashid, Andrew Martin, Steve Schneider, Andrew Hood, Matthew Boakes, Marios Samanis, Maria Sameen, Priyanka Badva	4 July, 2022
The Role of Social Endometriosis Research in Improving Care and Addressing Intersectional Health Disparities	Dr Annalise Weckesser will discuss her qualitative studies exploring women’s experiences of endometriosis and doctors’ perspectives on treating the condition and how to improve care.	Annalise Weckesser	1 July, 2022
Relevant & Useful	We discuss communication challenges and pipeline problems in cyber security.	Arianna Schuler Scott, Claudine Tinsman, Andrew Martin, Louise Axon, Kevin McMahon	27 June, 2022
Expulsion as Statecraft: Histories of Violence from the Asian Expulsion of 1972 to the Banyarwanda Crisis of 1982	Alicia Decker (Penn State) as part of the Conference - Expulsion: Uganda’s Asians and the Remaking of Nationality	Alicia Decker	27 June, 2022
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 3: How people access climate change news	In this episode of our podcast we look at findings from our DNR22 on how people access news about climate change.	Craig T. Robertson	27 June, 2022
Insecurities of Expulsion: Race, Violence, Citizenship and Afro-Asian Entanglements in Transregional Uganda	Anneeth Kaur Hundle (UC Irvine) as part of the Conference - Expulsion: Uganda’s Asians and the Remaking of Nationality	Anneeth Kaur Hundle	27 June, 2022
Don't call yourselves Asian! Uganda's Indians and the problem of naming	Taushif Kara (Cambridge) as part of the Conference - Expulsion: Uganda’s Asians and the Remaking of Nationality	Taushif Kara	27 June, 2022
Making Victory Visible in Idi Amin's Uganda	Derek Peterson (Michigan) as part of the Conference - Expulsion: Uganda’s Asians and the Remaking of Nationality	Derek Peterson	27 June, 2022
Afrocentrism and the Indian Question: A Continental Reckoning with the Ugandan Expulsion	Shobana Shanker (Stonybrook) as part of the Conference - Expulsion: Uganda’s Asians and the Remaking of Nationality	Shobana Shanker	27 June, 2022
Raising the Bar	Surprising social media harms and the Online Safety Bill. This week we're talking about Claudine's research into long term harms of social media content and managing the 'mundane'.	Arianna Schuler Scott, Claudine Tinsman	24 June, 2022
Gut Instinct Ep. 5 - Transplants for alcoholic hepatitis, Single-cell in ulcerative colitis, and haemopray	This month Fitz and Tamsin discuss outcomes from early liver transplant for alcoholic hepatitis, a single-cell study of UC plasma cells, whether haemospray really is the answer in GI bleeds, coeliac epidemiology, and more!	Michael Fitzpatrick, Tamsin Cargill	24 June, 2022
The Life and Death of Poetry	A distracted walkabout with T.S Eliot and others.	Alice Oswald	23 June, 2022