Accessible episodes

Episodes with text equivalents

These epsiodes have accompanying text to aid comprehension. Click the episode title to open the epsiode page, then use the 'Download transcript' button to access the text. The text will come in one of two formats:

A 'Closed Captions' file providing timed subtitles for video and audio. The filename will include epsiode information and end with '.srt'. This is a text file which can be viewed in a browser or downloaded.
A transcript file in PDF format which may include speaker names and timings. This PDF file can be viewed in a browser or downloaded, however your device may need additional software like Adobe Acrobat Reader to open it.

Displaying 1301 - 1400 of 3104 captioned episodes

Episode Title	Description	People	Date
The Stabilisation Discourse and ending War.’ British experience in Helmand, Afghanistan	Breakout session on ‘Post-conflict reconstruction and Peacebuilding’, first talk: Dr Stuart Gordon, Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst.	Stuart Gordon	18 January, 2021
The Politics and Peace and Justice: the Role of the ICC in Uganda	Breakout session on ‘Peace and Transitional Justice’, third talk: Lydiah Kemunto Bosire, D.Phil. Candidate, Politics and International Relations, Oxford University.	Lydiah Kemunto Bosire	18 January, 2021
Sierra Leone’s transition: A Road to Peace in the Short Term	Breakout session on ‘Peace and Transitional Justice’, second talk: Chris Mahony, D.Phil Candidate, Politics and International Relations, Oxford University.	Chris Mahony	18 January, 2021
Reconciliation’s Citizen: Insights from the Peace Process in Bosnia-Herzegovina	Breakout session on ‘Peace and Transitional Justice’, first talk: Briony Jones, Ph.D. Candidate, Manchester University; Student Chair, Oxford Transitional Justice Research.	Briony Jones	18 January, 2021
To Heal and to Create: Healing Violent Conflict and re-creating Peace with Equity, Inclusion and Art	Breakout session on ‘Grassroots Peacebuilding – and linking it to national and international levels’, second talk: Dr Rama Mani, Centre for International Studies, Oxford University.	Rama Mani	18 January, 2021
NGO Peacebuilding in Complex Emergencies: the case of Eastern Africa	Breakout session on ‘Grassroots Peacebuilding – and linking it to national and international levels’, first talk: Fr Elias Omondi Opongo, Ph.D. candidate, Dept of Peace Studies, Bradford University.	Fr Elias Omondi Opongo	18 January, 2021
Misplaced Analogies: 'Coordination' and 'Learning' in the Building of Peace	Breakout session on 'The Role of International and Regional Organizations in Peacemaking, Peacebuilding and Peacekeeping', third talk: Dr Jochen Prantl, Oxford University, reflects on a lack of effective learning from peacebuilding experience.	Jochen Prantl	18 January, 2021
The Idols of ISIS: From Assyria to the Internet	Episode 2, with Dr Faisal Devji, (St Antony’s College, Oxford), talks with Joshua Craze (University of Chicago) and writer Aaron Tugendhaft about Aaron's new book The Idols of ISIS: From Assyria to the Internet, University of Chicago Press 2020.	Faisal Devji, Joshua Craze, Aaron Tugendhaft	18 January, 2021
Vision or Mirage: Saudi Arabia at the Crossroads	First episode of Booktalk, where host Professor Eugene Rogan (St Antony's College, Oxford) talks with David Rundell on his book Vision or Mirage: Saudi Arabia at the Crossroads, Bloomsbury Publication (2020.	Eugene Rogan, David Rundell	18 January, 2021
Strings and Fields	Will strings be the theory of everything?, presented by Prof Luis Fernando Alday.	Luis Fernando Alday	16 January, 2021
Classical and Quantum Black Holes	Prof March-Russell explains our latest understanding of black holes, some of the most mysterious objects in the Universe.	John March-Russell	16 January, 2021
Why is Quantum Gravity so hard?	A pressing question in our quest to understand the Universe is how to unify quantum mechanics and gravity, the very small and the very large.	John Wheater	16 January, 2021
Building Peace in Georgia: International Organizations and Conflict Resolution in South Ossetia and Abkhazi	Breakout session on 'The Role of International and regional Organizations in Peacemaking, Peacebuilding and Peacekeeping,' second talk: Professor Neil MacFarlane, Lester Pearson Professor of International Relations, Oxford University.	Neil MacFarlane	15 January, 2021
SADC and the Zimbabwe Crisis	Breakout session on 'The Role of International and Regional Organizations in Peacemaking, Peacebuilding and Peacekeeping’, first talk: Miles Tendi, D.Phil. candidate, Dept of Overseas Development, Oxford University.	Miles Tendi	15 January, 2021
Different Approaches to Institutionalizing the Study of peace	Breakout session on 'The Study of Peace in Schools and Higher Education’, third talk: Professor Mary King, Fellow, Rothermere Institute, Oxford University.	Mary King	15 January, 2021
Building Peace into the UK HE Curriculum	Breakout session on 'The Study of Peace in Schools and Higher Education’, second talk: Dr Neil Ferguson, Director, Desmond Tutu Centre for War and Peace Studies, Associate Professor of Political Psychology, Liverpool Hope University.	Neil Ferguson	15 January, 2021
In The Footsteps Of Marie-Antoinette - Episode 3	Catriona Seth, Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature at the University Of Oxford, heads for Paris in her pursuit of Marie-Antoinette.	Cecile Rives, Catriona Seth, Chantal Thomas	15 January, 2021
In The Footsteps Of Marie-Antoinette - Episode 2	Catriona Seth, visits Waddesdon Manor in Buckinghamshire, built in the 19th century by Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild, a great collector of 18th century decorative arts, especially objects associated with Marie-Antoinette.	Catriona Seth, Pippa Shirley, Rachel Jacobs, Mia Jackson	15 January, 2021
In the Footsteps of Marie-Antoinette - Episode 1	Catriona Seth, Marshal Foch Professor of French Literature at the University of Oxford, visits the Wallace Collection in London on the trail of objects that once belonged to Marie-Antoinette.	Catriona Seth, Helen Jacobsen	15 January, 2021
Turing 2018/8: Searle versus Turing - Conclusion	Lecture 8 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/7: Blockhead, the Chinese Room, and ELIZA	Lecture 7 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/6: "Computing Machinery and Intelligence" - Overview of Turing's 1950 paper	Lecture 6 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/5: Settling Hilbert's Entscheidungsproblem, and the Halting Problem	Lecture 5 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/4: Enumerating the Computable Numbers, and the Universal Turing Machine	Lecture 4 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/3: "On Computable Numbers" - Turing's 1936 Paper	Lecture 3 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/2: Hilbert's Programme and Gödel's Theorem	Lecture 2 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Turing 2018/1: Types of number, Cantor, infinities, diagonal arguments	Lecture 1 in Peter Millican's 2018 Turing series.	Peter Millican	14 January, 2021
Coronavirus and ‘Disease X’	Professor Peter Millican interviews the Oxford scientists working at the forefront of research into Disease X	Peter Millican, Sarah Gilbert, Peter Horby, Jimmy Whitworth, John Bell, Erica Charters	14 January, 2021
Ebola	Professor Peter Millican begins the final episode of this series in 2014, at the onset of the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.	Peter Millican, Kevin Decock, Katie Ewer, Brian Angus, Blanche Oguti	14 January, 2021
HIV/AIDS	In the ninth episode of our History of Pandemics season, Professor Peter Millican leaves the perils of influenza behind, only to discover an entirely new virus: HIV.	Peter Millican, Harold Jaffe, John Frater, Kevin Decock, Jimmy Whitworth	14 January, 2021
The 'Spanish' Flu	Professor Peter Millican arrives in the twentieth century, during the last years of the Great War, to a pandemic which you may have read a lot about during the early coverage of our current COVID outbreak.	Peter Millican, John Oxford, Brian Angus, Claas Kirchhelle	14 January, 2021
'Russian' Flu: the pandemic that wasn't?	In this episode, Professor Peter Millican discusses a controversial outbreak...	Peter Millican, Julia Mannherz, Claas Kirchhelle, Brian Angus, Blanche Oguti	14 January, 2021
Cholera	Professor Peter Millican makes it to the nineteenth century to discuss the achievements of John Snow	Peter Millican, Claas Kirchhelle, Brian Angus, Blanche Oguti	14 January, 2021
Constructing the defences of peace in the 'minds of man'	Professor David Johnson, Dept of Comparative Education, Oxford University, on 'Constructing the defences of peace in the "minds of man."' On improving peace education curricula in schools in conflict-affected countries.	David Johnson	11 January, 2021
Sources for Peacebuilding in Islam	Breakout session on 'Religion, Peace and Conflict'. Third talk, Imam Monawar Hussein, Eton College and Central Oxford Mosque, on 'Sources for Peacebuilding in Islam.'	Monawar Hussein	11 January, 2021
Christianity, Peace and Conflict in Northern Ireland	Breakout session on 'Religion, Peace and Conflict.' Second talk: Dr David Tombs, Irish School of Ecumenics, Trinity College, Dublin. on 'Christianity, Peace and Conflict in Northern Ireland'.	David Tombs	11 January, 2021
Forcing the End Times: US Christian Zionism and Israel	Breakout session on 'Religion, Peace and Conflict.' First talk: Carlo Aldrovandi, Ph.D. candidate, Peace Studies, Univ. of Bradford, on 'Forcing the End Times: US Christian Zionism and Israel'.	Carlo Aldrovandi	11 January, 2021
Security and Development	Dr Anke Hoeffler, Centre for the Study of African Economies, Oxford University, gives the second plenary address.	Anke Hoeffler	11 January, 2021
Strategic Peacebuilding for the 21st Century	Professor Scott Appleby, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, University of Notre Dame	Scott Appleby	8 January, 2021
Oxpeace 2009: The Serious Study of Peace Introduction	At the morning plenary, Saturday 2 May, Revd Dr Liz Carmichael MBE (Oxford University, Theology) introduces the Conference.	Liz Carmichael	8 January, 2021
Oxpeace 2009: The Serious Study of Peace Keynote	Professor Neil MacFarlane, Lester Pearson Professor of International Relations (Oxford) introduces Jonathan Powell to give the keynote address at the Conference dinner, on his experience of peacemaking and implementing peace in Northern Ireland.	Neil MacFarlane	8 January, 2021
Florence Nightingale and the politicians’ pigeon holes: using data for the good of society	Professor Deborah Ashby, President of the RSS, gives the 2020 Florence Nightingale lecture.	Deborah Ashby, David Cox, David Spiegelhalter	7 January, 2021
Seeing the Wood for the Trees	In winter the bones of the trees are laid bare, giving us a chance to see their skeletons. Join Lindsay as she takes a tour round Wytham Woods in Oxford, showing you how to identify our common native trees from their bark and the shape of their branches.	Lindsay Turnbull	7 January, 2021
An van Camp in conversation with Stanley Ulijaszek at the Young Rembrandt exhibition	As part of the St Cross College Shorts podcast series, Fellow and Ashmolean Museum Curator An van Camp discusses the Young Rembrandt exhibition with Stanley Ulijaszek, in October 2020.	An Van Camp, Stanley Ulijaszek	16 December, 2020
Singing Together; Apart: Gregorian Chant Workshop – Song of Simeon	In this online choir workshop you will learn to sing along with a simple voice part from the Candlemas Nunc Dimittis and see the 15th-century manuscript from the Cistercian nunnery of Medingen where the music is preserved in the Bodleian Libraries	Henrike Lähnemann, Nick Swarbrick, Andrew Dunning, Alexandra Burgar, Jasmine Lowe, Timothy Powell	15 December, 2020
December 2020, with special guest Professor Mark Eisenberg	Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss their Cochrane Review and emerging evidence.	Jamie Hartmann-Boyce, Nicola Lindson	14 December, 2020
Re-imagining urban mobility after COVID-19	The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in unprecedented disruptions to urban mobility systems across the globe yet also presented unique opportunities for people to drive less, walk/cycle more and reduce carbon emissions.	Tim Schwanen, Jennie Middleton, Jim Hall	9 December, 2020
Reynard the Fox	In this BodCast from the Friends of the Bodleian, Professor Dame Marina Warner interviews Anne Louise Avery, writer and art historian, on the subject of Avery's recent book, Reynard the Fox https://bodleianshop.co.uk/products/reynard-the-fox	Dame Marina Warner, Anne Louise Avery	9 December, 2020
The logic of chaos: The pattern of dictatorships	Ece Temelkuran, author of How to Lose a Country: the Seven Steps from Democracy to Dictatorship (2019) gives a talk for the Middle East Centre Friday Seminar series. Chaired by Dr Laurent Mignon (St Antony's College, Oxford).	Ece Temelkuran, Laurent Mignon	9 December, 2020
Ideas for a Complex World - Anna Seigal	Science and maths are full of smart tools for explaining the world around us. Those tools can feel far removed from the way the rest of us understand that world. Can we reconcile the two approaches? Oxford Mathematician Anna Seigal provides some answers.	Anna Seigal	7 December, 2020
Does AI threaten Human Autonomy?	This event is also part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities.	Peter Millican, Jonathan Pugh, Jessica Morley, Carina Prunkl	7 December, 2020
The 2020 Besterman Lecture: Who were the French Revolutionaries?	TORCH Goes Digital! presents a series of weekly live events Big Tent - Live Events! Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities.	William Doyle, Karen O'Brien, Gregory S Brown, Lauren Clay	7 December, 2020
Probabilistic Inference and Learning with Stein’s Method	Part of the Probability for Machine Learning seminar series. Presented by Prof Lester Mackey (Microsoft Research New England and Stanford University).	Lester Mackey	4 December, 2020
The Role of Prophecies in the Construction of the Geluk Tradition	In this talk, Michael Ium explores the role of prophecies in the legitimation and construction of the Geluk tradition.	Michael Ium	3 December, 2020
Why Syria Still Matters and Why Assad is Still There	Dr Lina Khatib, Director, Middle East and North Africa Programme, Chatham, Jeremy Bowen (Middle East Editor, BBC News) give a talk on Syria and it's current political situation. Chaired by Professor Eugene Rogan (St Antony's College, Oxford).	Lina Khatib, Jeremy Bowen	3 December, 2020
Introduction to Deep Learning and Graph Neural Networks in Biomedicine	Dr. Ekaterina Volkova-Volkmar, Senior Data Scientist, pRED Informatics - Data Science, Roche Pharma Research and Early Development, Roche, Basel, Switzerland, gives a talk on deep learning and graph neural networks in biomedicine.	Ekaterina Volkova-Volkmar	3 December, 2020
Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years	Professor Ian Goldin, Professor of Globalisation and Development at Oxford University, discusses his new book 'Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years'	Ian Goldin	2 December, 2020
A tale of two crises: COVID-19 and the financial system	Dr Julia Giese, Bank of England, discusses the impact of Covid-19 on the financial system and how banks can play their part in economic recovery.	Julia Giese, Cameron Hepburn	2 December, 2020
Smallpox, and Jenner	Welcome to the eighteenth century, at a point when Europe is going through another major smallpox outbreak, a disease that by this point has been plaguing populations around the globe for centuries.	Peter Millican, Claas Kirchhelle, Brian Angus, Blanche Oguti, Erica Charters	1 December, 2020
The Great Plague	in the final plague episode of the series, Professor Peter Millican talks to his guests about the last major outbreak of this horrific disease in seventeenth-century England.	Peter Millican, Paul Slack, Emma Smith, Kees Windland	1 December, 2020
The Black Death	Professor Peter Millican arrives in the fourteenth century and meets history's most notorious plague outbreak.	Peter Millican, Samuel Cohn, Blanche Oguti	1 December, 2020
The Plague of Justinian	Welcome to the Eastern Roman Empire in the sixth century. This time, Professor Peter Millican discusses a plague that historians and medical experts agree was likely the first plague pandemic humanity experienced.	Peter Millican, Michael McCormick, Abigail Buglass	1 December, 2020
Athens: the first plague?	Join Professor Peter Millican in 5th century Athens, a crowded city in the midst of a siege, where a devastating disease had just erupted.	Peter Millican, Tim Rood, Brian Angus, Blanche Oguti, Nicolette D'Angelo	1 December, 2020
Baby steps: the gender division of childcare during the COVID-19 pandemic	Professor Sarah Smith, Professor Almudena Sevilla and Professor Cameron Hepburn discuss the gender division of childcare during the covid-19 pandemic, and the impact of this on welfare and employment.	Sarah Smith, Almudena Sevilla, Cameron Hepburn	1 December, 2020
Privacy is Power	Carissa Véliz discusses her new book 'Privacy is Power', focusing on the importance of understanding how our data is used and how we can protect our privacy.	Carissa Véliz, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen	1 December, 2020
Reconsidering Early Jewish Nationalist Ideologies Seminar: Rose Stair (Oxford): Age and gender in German-language cultural Zionism	The fourth lecture in the Reconsidering Early Jewish Nationalist Ideologies seminar series. Rose Stair discusses cultural Zionism through a focus on age and gender.	Rost Stair	1 December, 2020
Colonial encounters in Acholiland and Oxford: The Anthropology of F.K.Girling and Okot p'Bitek	For this podcast, we co-hosted Tim Allen of LSE with Oxford's Anthropology Department.	Tim Allen	30 November, 2020
Liz Woolley on 'Lord Nuffield and the city of Oxford'	Local historian, Liz Wooley, takes a closer look at the role Lord Nuffield played in changing the city of Oxford's physical and social landscape.	Liz Wooley	30 November, 2020
Dr Dexnell Peters on 'Politician Scholar: Dr Eric Williams'	Dr Dexnell Peters, Bennett Boskey Fellow in Atlantic History at Exeter College, reflects on the life and enduring legacy of eminent historian, Dr Eric Williams.	Dexnell Peters	30 November, 2020
Dr Ben Grant on 'Richard Francis Burton	Dr Ben Grant, departmental lecturer in English and author of Postcolonialism, Psychoanalysis and Burton: Power Play of Empire (Routledge, 2009) reflects on Richard Francis Burton's sojourn in Oxford in the 1840s.	Ben Grant	30 November, 2020
Dr Priya Atwal on 'Princesses Bamba and Catherine Duleep Singh at Oxford'	Historian, Dr Priya Atwal, takes a look at the lives of some of the University of Oxford's first Indian students.	Priya Atwal	30 November, 2020
Episode 8 - Telling stories: Psychoanalysis and alien invasion	Tade Thompson explores alien invasion as a metaphor for colonialism and discusses the importance of psychoanalysis and self-awareness in the building of personal and group identities.	Tade Thompson, Chelsea Haith, Louis Greenberg	30 November, 2020
Looking back on 4 years in data science	Jonny Brooks-Bartlett, Senior machine learning engineer at Spotify, gives a talk on his experiences as a data scientist and as machine learning engineer in top rated companies around the world.	Jonny Brooks-Bartlett	28 November, 2020
Liu pin fo lou (Building of Six Classes of Sutra and Tantra), the Tibetan Buddhist pantheon in the Forbidden City	Ziyi Shao takes us to the reign of the Qianlong Emperor and will show us around the Fan hua lou (Hall of Buddhist Efflorescence), one of the most complex and prominent Buddhist monuments in the Forbidden city	Ziyi Shao	26 November, 2020
Jeko Khere So Khaye (He who tills has the right to eat); 'development' and the politics of agrarian reform in late 1940s and early 1950s in Sindh	Sarah Ansari (Royal Holloway) gives a talk for the Asian Studies Centre seminar series.	Sarah Ansari	26 November, 2020
Exploring the fundamentals of leadership with Professor Carl Heneghan - Part Two	Professor Kamal Mahtani continues his interview with Professor Carl Heneghan, discussing where your motivation as a leader comes from, succession planning, seeking mentoring, how leaders can engage with the wider world.	Kamal Mahtani, Carl Heneghan	25 November, 2020
Apocalymbo: Trickster Politics in the Age of the Pandemic (and Other Crises)	Walter Armbrust (St Antony’s College, Oxford), author of Martyrs and Tricksters: An Ethnography of the Egyptian Revolution (2019), gives a talk for the Middle East Centre Friday Seminar Series on 20th November 2020.	Walter Armbrust, Michael Willis	25 November, 2020
Peter Bergamin (Oxford): Guns and Moses: Jewish anti-British Resistance during the Mandate for Palestine	Peter Bergamin presents some findings and conclusions from his recent research on the British Mandate for Palestine, focusin on the phenomena of Jewish illegal immigration and anti-British terrorism, and their role in Britain’s eventual abandonment of the	Peter Bergamin	24 November, 2020
Verse and Prose in Fantasy Literature	An analysis of two forms that dominate fantasy literature.	Katherine Olley	24 November, 2020
Guy Gavriel Kay	A short introduction to the writer Guy Gavriel Kay.	Katherine Olley	24 November, 2020
‘God Does not Discriminate’: Inclusive Mosques Politics in France and the United Kingdom	Benjamin Dubrulle (Maison Française d'Oxford), gives a seminar for the MEC Women's Rights Research Seminars. Chaired by Dr Soraya Tremayne (School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, University of Oxford) on 18th November 2020.	Benjamin Dubrulle	24 November, 2020
Managing Depression and Low Mood	Sadness and low mood are normal parts of human experience. But what happens when they become more pervasive and disabling?	Willem Kuyken, Catherine Harmer, Andrea Cipriani.	24 November, 2020
Episode 7 - National myth: Rewriting America and China	Ken Liu discusses the power of myth in the construction of national narratives and the revisionist work that epic fantasy can do to rewrite them, drawing on the weight of time as omnipresent to narrative intent.	Ken Liu, Chelsea Haith, Louis Greenberg	23 November, 2020
Affect, Value and Problems Assessing Decision-Making Capacity	MT20 New St Cross Special Ethics Seminar with Assoc. Professor Jennifer Hawkins	Jennifer Hawkins	23 November, 2020
Avi Shlaim on Revisionist History and Israel	Piotr Schulkes and Avi Shlaim, Fellow of the British Academy, sit down to discuss Israel’s New Historians; who they are, what they believe, and the popular reception to it.	Avi Shlaim, Piotr Schulkes	20 November, 2020
Anna Atkins: Botanical Illustration and Photographic Innovation	This event is supported by TORCH as part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones of the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities.	Geoffrey Batchen, Lena Fritsch	20 November, 2020
Talking Afropean	Talking Afropean: Johny Pitts in conversation with Elleke Boehmer and Simukai Chigudu about his award-winning book.	Johny Pitts, Elleke Boehmer, Simukai Chigudu	20 November, 2020
Culture of Emotions: Uses and Interpretations of Musical Heritage in the Tibetan Refugee Community of Dharamsala	Chloé Lukasiewicz talk on the significance of music in the Tibetan refugee community in Dharamsala, India	Chloé Lukasiewicz	19 November, 2020
Presidential Campaigns stops in Ghana	For this seminar we hosted George Bob-Milliar (Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology). Professor Bob-Milliar's lecture is titled Presidential Campaigns stops in Ghana.	George Bob-Milliar	19 November, 2020
Episode 6 - Climate fiction: Content dictates form	EJ Swift describes her deep time speculative approach to climate fiction and the effect of content on form in speculative nested or fragmented narratives.	EJ Swift, Chelsea Haith, Louis Greenberg	19 November, 2020
The Trajectory of the Tunisian Revolution: between Continuities and Disjunctures	Professor Sami Zemni (Ghent) gives a talk on the Tunisian Revolution on its 10 year anniversary. Part of the Middle East Centre Friday Seminar Series, chaired by Dr Michael Willis (St Anthony's College).	Sami Zemni	18 November, 2020
Reconsidering Early Jewish Nationalist Ideologies Seminar: Yuval Evri (KCL) - The Return to Al-Andalus: Disputes Over Sephardic Culture and Identity Between Arabic and Hebrew	Yuval Evri discusses his new book, The Return to Al-Andalus, Disputes Over Sephardic Culture and Identity Between Arabic and Hebrew	Yuval Evri	17 November, 2020
2020 Annual Uehiro Lectures in Practical Ethics (3/3): The case for an unfunded pay as you go (PAYG) pension	Professor Michael Otsuka (London School of Economics) delivers the final of three public lectures in the series 'How to pool risks across generations: the case for collective pensions'	Michael Otsuka	17 November, 2020
2020 Annual Uehiro Lectures in Practical Ethics (2/3): The case for collective defined contribution (CDC)	Professor Michael Otsuka (London School of Economics) delivers the second of three public lectures in the series 'How to pool risks across generations: the case for collective pensions'	Michael Otsuka	17 November, 2020
2020 Annual Uehiro Lectures in Practical Ethics (1/3): The case for a funded pension with a defined benefit (DB)	Professor Michael Otsuka (London School of Economics) delivers the first of three public lectures in the series 'How to pool risks across generations: the case for collective pensions'	Michael Otsuka	17 November, 2020
Resetting our relationship with nature in a post-COVID world	Professor E.J. Milner-Gulland and Professor Sir Charles Godfray discuss our relationship with nature, how it relates to the Covid-19 pandemic, and what we need to do differently in the future.	E.J. Milner-Gulland, Charles Godfray	17 November, 2020
Supply and demand shocks in the COVID-19 pandemic: an industry and occupation perspective	In this recorded talk, Professor Doyne Farmer and Maria del Rio-Chanona talk about their new paper on supply and demand shocks, and the impacts on society, resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic	Doyne Farmer, Maria del Rio-Chanona, Ian Goldin	17 November, 2020
Panel Discussion 4: Working to Establish Tomorrow's Names	Taous Dahmani chairs a discussion with Fiona Rogers, Max Houghton and Anna Fox	Taous Dahmani, Fiona Rogers, Max Houghton, Anna Fox	17 November, 2020
Panel Discussion 3: Feminist Multi-taskers: Being a Photographer, a Writer and a Curator	Taous Dahmini chairs a discussion with Patrizia Di Bello and Deborah Cherry	Taous Dahmani, Patrizia Di Bello, Deborah Cherry	17 November, 2020
Panel Discussion 2: Unveiling the Archive, Revealing Photographers	Taous Dahmini chairs a discussion with Erika Lederman and Jessica Sutcliffe	Taous Dahmani, Jessica Sutcliffe, Erika Lederman	17 November, 2020