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Social Sciences Division

Associated Series

# Episode Title Description Duration People Date
1 Discovery of Women Professor Amartya Sen delivers a Distinguished Public Lecture on 'Discovery of Women', Oxford. 0:51:48 Amartya Sen 07 Jun 2013
2 Creative Commons Panel discussion: Why do people migrate? This podcast presents a panel discussion on 'why people migrate', convened as part of the introductory lecture of this MSc course. 0:23:37 Carlos Vargas-Silva, Bridget Anderson, Franck Düvell, Mette Berg 05 Jun 2013
3 Creative Commons Reporting the UK to Germany John F Jungclaussen, Die Zeit, UK Correspondent, gives a talk for the RISJ seminar series on reporting UK news to the German news media 0:18:03 John F Jungclaussen 04 Jun 2013
4 Creative Commons 'A walk on the Dark Side': the changing face of corporate communications Tim Burt, former media editor at the FT and author of 'Dark Art: the changing face of public relations' gives a talk for the RISJ seminar series on Public Relations and the media 0:41:56 Tim Burt 04 Jun 2013
5 Al-Azhar and Interpretation of Sharia in the New Egyptian Constitution Dr Masooda Bano, University Research Lecturer, Oxford Department of International Development, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013 0:09:10 Masooda Bano 03 Jun 2013
6 Creative Commons Implementing "Sharia" in Syria's liberated areas Dr Thomas Pierret, Lecturer in Contemporary Islam, University of Edinburgh, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013 0:20:45 Thomas Pierret 03 Jun 2013
7 Pro-Women Legal Reform in Morocco: Is Religion an Obstacle? Dr Imane Chaara, Departmental Lecturer in Development Economics, Oxford Department of International Development, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013. 0:29:10 Imane Chaara 03 Jun 2013
8 Creative Commons Comparing Sharia with the Modern Constitutions Siraj Khan, Research Fellow, Max Planck Foundation for International Peace and the Rule of Law, gives a talk for the Law, Religion and Social Order: Unpacking the Promise of Sharia workshop held on 17th May 2013 0:22:24 Siraj Khan 03 Jun 2013
9 Creative Commons Sharia law and Muslim legal mythology Professor Robert Gleave, Professor of Arabic Studies at Exeter University, will be opening a workshop on Sharia Law with a lecture; Sharia law and Muslim legal mythology. 0:42:02 Robert Gleave 03 Jun 2013
10 Creative Commons Feeling like a citizen, living as a denizen: deportees' sense of belonging In the United States, the right to territorial belonging is the only inalienable right U.S. citizens have, and this right is exclusive to U.S. citizens. 0:28:59 Tanya Golash Boza 29 May 2013
11 Creative Commons Lives in Limbo; Immigration, Schooling, and the and the Transition to Illegality The recent political debates in the United States have raised awareness of the untenable situation facing more than 2.1 million undocumented immigrant children and young adults who have lived in the U.S. since childhood. 0:31:30 Roberto G Gonzales 29 May 2013
12 Creative Commons Campzenship: rethinking the camp as a political space Nando Sigona, University of Birmingham, gives a talk for the COMPAS seminar series 0:30:46 Nando Sigona 29 May 2013
13 Creative Commons Citizenship Shadow; Obscene Inclusion, Abject Belonging, or, the Regularities of Migrant Irregularity This talk introduces the proposition that citizenship and alienage (or migrant status) may be best understood as two key figures of a spectrum of bordered identities 0:41:51 Nicholas de Genova 29 May 2013
14 Creative Commons Care, Markets and Migration in European Welfare States: Why the study of migration is important to social policy and vice versa Fiona Williams looks at different approaches taken by social policy to race, ethnicity, and migration, and proposes implications for social justice that emerge. 0:58:20 Fiona Williams 29 May 2013
15 Creative Commons Decades of Migration and 'Europe' in Question Nicholas de Genova examines what Europe is and means through the existence of migrants. 0:38:37 Nicholas de Genova 29 May 2013
16 Creative Commons Migration and inter-generational replacement in Britain and Europe Chris Wilson discusses replacement migration in Britain and Europe, from a demography perspective, explaining a newly developed system for looking replacement ratios 0:45:57 Chris Wilson 29 May 2013
17 Why Sentencing Matters Professor Andrew Ashworth - Roger Hood Annual Public Lecture Series - 23 May 2013 1:22:14 Andrew Ashworth 29 May 2013
18 Creative Commons The Price of Rights. Labour immigration policy and the rights of migrant workers Martin Ruhs outlines the findings of his new book 'The Price of Rights', discussing the trade off between openness to migrants and access to rights. 0:47:40 Martin Ruhs 28 May 2013
19 Creative Commons Border Regimes and Human Rights David Miller examines the effects and results of border regimes on human rights, from a political philosophy perspective. He states that border regimes are damaging in terms of human rights. 0:37:21 David Miller 28 May 2013
20 Creative Commons Do Human Rights Treaties Help or Hurt Asylum-Seekers?: The U.K. Case Stephen Meili looks at how human rights treaties are applied in the UK court systems to applications by asylum seekers. 0:43:31 Stephen Meili 28 May 2013
21 Creative Commons Integrating the human rights of migrants into the global governance of migration: the 2013 High-Level Dialogue and beyond Oberoi discusses the process of migration being governed with a focus on human rights. 0:45:58 Pia Oberoi 28 May 2013
22 Creative Commons In Defense of the Migrant Workers Convention: Standard Setting for Contemporary Migration Bernard Ryan discusses the possibilities of the Migrant Workers Convention, the relevant committee and its work. 0:32:03 Bernard Ryan 28 May 2013
23 Creative Commons Constitutionalism, ethnicity and minority rights in Africa: a legal appraisal from the Great Lakes region Public Seminar Series, Trinity term 2013. Seminar by Dr Jeremie Gilbert (University of East London) recorded on 22 May 2013 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. 0:31:46 Jeremie Gilbert 24 May 2013
24 Creative Commons Evidence about torture in the UK asylum system Public Seminar Series, Trinity term 2013. Seminar by Dr Toby Kelly (University of Edinburgh) recorded on 15 May 2013 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. 0:51:55 Toby Kelly 24 May 2013
25 Creative Commons Innovation or stagnation - Oxford Union Debate The Innovation Enigma - Is the current growth crisis a result of decades of technological stagnation in a risk-averse society? 0:48:55 Ian Goldin, Peter Thiel, John Lee, Mark Shuttleworth 22 May 2013
26 Creative Commons The Transformation of Humankind With Dr James Martin, Founder, Oxford Martin School 1:11:02 Andrew Hamilton, Ian Goldin, James Marrow 22 May 2013
27 Creative Commons The Future of Energy and Transport With Elon Musk, CEO and Product Architect of Tesla Motors and the CEO/CTO of Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX). 1:26:18 Elon Musk 22 May 2013
28 Creative Commons Ethics and infectious disease - navigating the moral maze of pandemic control With Professor Paul Klenerman Principal Investigator, Institute for Emerging Infections 0:47:25 Paul Klenerman, Bennett Foddy 22 May 2013
29 Creative Commons Ethics and plant science - improving food yields in a changing environment With Professor Liam Dolan and Professor Jane Langdale, Co-Directors, Plants for the 21st Century Institute. 0:46:11 Liam Dolan, Jane Langdale, Julian Savulescu 22 May 2013
30 Creative Commons Resource stewardship - can we develop a new common sense morality? With Professor Myles Allen, Co-Director, Oxford Martin Programme on Resource Stewardship. You can show people all the evidence in the world about climate change, but if the policy debate is framed in an intractable way, it won't make any difference. 0:54:59 Myles Allen, Ian Goldin 22 May 2013
31 Creative Commons Reviving the Spirit of Innovation With Kary Kasparov, world chess champion, writer and political activist. The world we live in now is very different from the one that was imagined 50 years ago. 1:00:00 Gary Kasparov, Ian Goldin 22 May 2013
32 Creative Commons Constructivism and the Study of Global IR Amitav Acharya (UNESCO Chair in Transnational Challenges and Governance, American University) discusses 'Constructivism and the Study of Global IR' in the 'Future of Constructivist Research in International Relations' conference (30 April 2013). 0:41:52 Amitav Acharya, Vinicius Rodrigues Vieira, Kalypso Nicolaidis 22 May 2013
33 Creative Commons Are legal norms distinctive and what do they add to the analysis of political change? Martha Finnemore (The George Washington University) discusses 'Are legal norms distinctive and what do they add to the analysis of political change?' in the 'Future of Constructivist Research in International Relations' conference (30 April 2013). 0:32:09 Martha Finnemore, Travers McLeod, Andrew Hurrell 22 May 2013
34 Creative Commons Constructivism and the Turn to Practice Iver Neumann (Montague Burton Professor of International Relations, LSE) discusses 'Constructivism and the Turn to Practice' in the 'Future of Constructivist Research in International Relations' conference (30 April 2013). 0:25:15 Iver Neumann, Quentin Bruneau, Todd Hall 22 May 2013
35 Creative Commons The Role of Agency in Constructivism Kathryn Sikkink (Blavatnik School of Government) discusses 'The Role of Agency in Constructivism' in the 'Future of Constructivist Research in International Relations' conference (30 April 2013). 0:43:13 Kathryn Sikkink, Max Thompson, Duncan Snidal 22 May 2013
36 Creative Commons What are the migration pathways of UK graduates? It is often assumed that the pathway from home to university and onwards to the labour market is a linear upward trajectory, ultimately resulting in improved opportunities and social betterment. 0:26:21 Joanna Sage 20 May 2013
37 Creative Commons With a lot of help from my friends: How do migrants use social networks to access jobs? This briefing provides a descriptive analysis of the role of social networks in the labour market, comparing immigrant and native men in the UK. The speakers will explore the determinants of using social networks as a channel for looking for jobs. 0:20:39 Jackie Wahba 20 May 2013
38 Creative Commons Are potential supporters of the English Defence League economic losers, protestors, Islamophobes or xenophobes? n recent years several European states have seen the emergence of 'counter-Jihad' movements, which in contrast to the established populist radical right eschew electoral politics and put stronger emphasis on mobilizing opposition to Islam and Muslims. 0:33:08 Matthew Goodwin 20 May 2013
39 Creative Commons Updating what we know about intergenerational time and money transfers in the U.S. Prof. Bianchi (UCLA) presents a new survey component of American Time Use Data (ATUS) that investigates intergenerational time and money transfers 1:16:57 Suzanne Bianchi 17 May 2013
40 Creative Commons Identifying age, period and cohort effects: Are the new methods really better? Prof. Voas (University of Essex) presents new quantitative methods to analyse secularisation - religiosity 1:09:43 David Voas 17 May 2013
41 Creative Commons Is there 'White Flight?' in England? Why Whites in Homogeneous English Wards Are More Opposed to Immigration Prof. Kaufmann (Birbeck College) investigates whether Whites in homogeneous English neighbourhoods oppose immigration more 1:05:38 Eric Kaufmann 17 May 2013
42 International Law in the Long 1990s: Notes Towards an Investigation Dr Akbar Rasulov, University of Glasgow - 9 May 2013 0:58:19 Akbar Rasulov 15 May 2013
43 Creative Commons South Africa's Constitutional Court: Battling populist political pressure Hugh Corder, Professor of Public Law, University of Cape Town - 15 May 2013 1:17:18 Hugh Corder 15 May 2013
44 Creative Commons Environmental Decision-Making in the European Union: Who Exercises Power? As part of Europe Day on 9 May 2013, the Conservation Governance Laboratory at the University of Oxford organised a panel discussion co-sponsored by the School of Geography and the Environment and the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment. 0:39:59 Paul Jepson, Jonas Schoenefeld, Caroline Jackson, Kaarina Kolle 15 May 2013
45 Creative Commons MapAction: Geospatial support for humanitarian disasters Special seminar by Roy Wood (MapAction) recorded on 30 April 2013 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. 1:00:23 Roy Wood 13 May 2013
46 Creative Commons Tracks Across Sand: the dispossession of the Khomani San of the southern Kalahari Annual Elizabeth Colson Lecture 2013. Lecture by Hugh Brody (Canada Research Chair in Aboriginal Studies, University of the Fraser Valley) recorded on 8 May 2013 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. 0:38:30 Hugh Brody 13 May 2013
47 Creative Commons Opportunities and risk: enacting socio-cultural transformation in refugee camps in Uganda Public Seminar Series, Trinity term 2013. Seminar by Tania Kaiser (School of Oriental and African Studies) recorded on 24 April 2013 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. 1:01:23 Tania Kaiser 13 May 2013
48 Creative Commons Here, man is nothing: Gendered tensions and male failed asylum seekers Public Seminar Series, Hilary term 2013. Seminar by Melanie Griffiths (COMPAS) recorded on 6 March 2013 at the Oxford Department of International Development, University of Oxford. 0:46:02 Melanie Griffiths 13 May 2013
49 Creative Commons Responses to collective religious hatred: Elements of a human rights-based coping strategy Professor Heiner Bielefeldt, Professor of Human Rights and Human Rights Policy, University of Erlangen and UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion or Belief - 26 April 2013 1:35:30 Heiner Bielefeldt 02 May 2013
50 Creative Commons The 'Arab Spring' and Future Humanitarian Challenges 25 April 2013, Special lecture co-hosted by ELAC, the new Oxford Martin Programme on Human Rights for Future Generations and the Oxford Humanitarian Group by Yves Daccord (Director-General of the International Committee of the Red Cross, ICRC) 0:52:13 Yves Daccord 30 Apr 2013
51 Creative Commons Status Food and State Food: Notes on Obesity in Cuba Giovanna Neri, Study Coordinator in Clinical Trials, Papa Giovanni XXIII Hospital, Bergamo, gives a talk for the UBVO seminar series 0:25:36 Giovanna Neri 29 Apr 2013
52 Transnational Religious Spaces: Faith and the Brazilian Migration Experience Olivia Sheringham launches her new book 0:24:13 Olivia Sheringham 26 Apr 2013
53 Exceptional People; How Migration Shaped our World and will Define our Future In this talk, Professor Ian Goldin discusses the themes arising in his book Exceptional People, which looks at the profound advantages that such dynamics will have for countries and migrants the world over. 0:55:56 Ian Goldin 26 Apr 2013
54 Creative Commons MPI vs Income Poverty in South Africa using the South African National Income Dynamics Study MPI vs Income Poverty in South Africa using the South African National Income Dynamics Study 0:20:09 Stephan Klasen 24 Apr 2013
55 Creative Commons Mexico's 'Official' Multidimensional Poverty Measure: A Comparative Study of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Populations Mexico's 'Official' Multidimensional Poverty Measure: A Comparative Study of Indigenous and Non-Indigenous Populations 0:19:27 Iván González de Alba 24 Apr 2013
56 Creative Commons (Re-)Counting the Poor in Peru: A Multidimensional Approach (Re-)Counting the Poor in Peru: A Multidimensional Approach 0:21:25 Juan Pablo Ocampo 24 Apr 2013
57 Creative Commons The Dynamics of Monetary and Multidimensional Poverty in Vietnam The Dynamics of Monetary and Multidimensional Poverty in Vietnam 0:16:17 Van Tran-Quang 24 Apr 2013
58 Creative Commons Comparing Multidensional and Monetary Poverty in Uganda Comparing Multidensional and Monetary Poverty in Uganda 0:21:16 Sebastian Levine 24 Apr 2013
59 Creative Commons Poverty Measurement and the Distribution of Deprivations among the Poor Poverty Measurement and the Distribution of Deprivations among the Poor 0:25:34 James Foster 24 Apr 2013
60 Creative Commons The (Ir-)Relevance of the International Poverty Line for National Poverty Assessment The (Ir-)Relevance of the International Poverty Line for National Poverty Assessment 0:18:12 Caroline Dotter 24 Apr 2013
61 Creative Commons Comparison between Multidimensional Poverty Index and Monetary Poverty for Nepal Comparison between Multidimensional Poverty Index and Monetary Poverty for Nepal 0:17:11 Ram Hari Gaihre 24 Apr 2013
62 Creative Commons Multidimensionality of Poverty in Nepal Multidimensionality of Poverty in Nepal 0:17:10 Shabana Mitra 24 Apr 2013
63 Creative Commons Multidimensional Poverty in India: Insights from NSSO Data Multidimensional Poverty in India: Insights from NSSO Data 0:19:01 Sandip Sarkar 24 Apr 2013
64 Creative Commons Comparing Multidimensional Poverty and Consumption Poverty based on Primary Survey in India Comparing Multidimensional Poverty and Consumption Poverty based on Primary Survey in India 0:19:56 Rajeev Kumar 24 Apr 2013
65 Creative Commons Maria Emma Santos - Tackling Poverty Reduction in Bhutan Maria Emma Santos - Tackling Poverty Reduction in Bhutan 0:21:47 Maria Emma Santos 24 Apr 2013
66 Media Law after Leveson: Newsgathering, data protection and source protection David Erdos, Katzenbach Research Fellow, Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford, gives a talk for the Media Law after Leveson workshop 0:17:46 David Erdos 22 Apr 2013
67 Reducing Genocide to Law: Definition, Meaning, and the Ultimate Crime Professor Payam Akhavan, McGill University - 21 February 2013 0:46:20 Payam Akhavan 19 Apr 2013
68 Neither Common or Civil: Principles of Liability in International Criminal Law Professor Robert Cryer, University of Birmingham - 21 February 2013 0:26:26 Robert Cryer 19 Apr 2013
69 Creative Commons Religion, Equality and Discrimination Aileen McColgan, King's College London and Matrix Chambers - 13 March 2013 1:20:20 Aileen McColgan 19 Apr 2013
70 Divine kingdoms in the western Himalayas This Anthropology Departmental Seminar (22 February 2013) by William Sax of the South Asia Institute, University of Heidelberg, focuses on 'oracular authority and distributed agency' in the western Himalayas. 0:47:23 William Sax 18 Apr 2013
71 Capital's new frontier Dr Catherine Dolan of the Saïd Business School, Oxford, discusses 'yoghurt mamas, solar sisters and the remaking of 'unusable Africa' at the bottom of the pyramid'. An Anthropology Departmental Seminar from 15 February 2013. 0:47:18 Catherine Dolan 18 Apr 2013
72 Re-making the dead, uncertainty and the torque of human materials in northern Zimbabwe This Anthropology Departmental Seminar (8 February 2013) by Joost Fontein from the Department of Social Anthropology at Edinburgh focuses on northern Zimbabwe fieldwork and research 0:47:06 Joost Fontein 18 Apr 2013
73 Creative Commons Unexplored agencies: the case of Donna Sebastiana Carlo Severi (CNRS, Paris) presents an Anthropology Departmental Seminar (1 February 2013) 0:50:23 Carlo Severi 18 Apr 2013
74 Re-thinking 'Untamed Thoughts' Fifty Years On In this Anthropology Departmental Seminar (25 January 2013), Dr Laura Rival discusses 'Claude Lévi-Strauss and the science of the concrete' 1:04:07 Laura Rival 18 Apr 2013
75 Synchrony and Similiarity in Human Cooperation This Anthropology Departmental Seminar (30 November 2012) is presented by Emma Cohen of the Institute of Cognitive and Evolutionary Anthropology, Oxford 1:03:56 Emma Cohen 18 Apr 2013
76 The Evolution of Human Egalitarianism This Anthropology Departmental Seminar (9 November 2012) is by Dr Frank Marlowe (University of Cambridge, Department of Biological Anthropology) and is on the theme of evolutionary anthropology. 0:50:36 Frank Marlowe 18 Apr 2013
77 Digital Heritage Technologies and Issues of Community Engagement and Cultural Restitution in 'New Style' Ethnographic Museums This Anthropology Departmental Seminar (2 November 2012) is by Professor Mike Rowlands (University College London), in collaboration with Graeme Were (Brisbane). Its theme is material anthropology. 1:00:04 Mike Rowlands 18 Apr 2013
78 Creative Commons Scientists as Abstainers Matei Candea (University of Durham) presents 'An ethnography of inter-species trust without belief'. An Anthropology Departmental Seminar (26 October 2012) with a theme of science and technology studies. 0:51:22 Matei Candea 18 Apr 2013
79 City Dwelling and the Cultures of Migrant Urbanism This Anthropology Departmental Seminar (19 October 2012), is presented by Professor Michael Keith, the Director of the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society, Oxford 0:53:35 Michael Keith 18 Apr 2013
80 The Biography of the Holy Ghost In this Anthropology Departmental Seminar (12 October 2012), Dr Ramon Sarró explores a prophetic landscape in Lower Congo 0:54:37 Ramon Sarró 18 Apr 2013
81 The Ethnographic Dream In this seminar for the anthropology research group at Oxford on Eastern Medicines and Religions (10 October 2012), Dr Katherine Swancutt discusses 'doing fieldwork among native scholars and shamans', focusing on southwest China 0:52:58 Katherine Swancutt 18 Apr 2013
82 Media Law after Leveson: Closing Remarks Gillian Phillips, Director of Editorial Legal Services, Guardian News; Alison Young, CUF Lecturer in Law, University of Oxford, gives the final talk at the Media after Leveson workshop 0:19:51 Gillian Phillips 17 Apr 2013
83 Media Law after Leveson: Public Interest Sir Stephen Sedley, Visiting Professor, University of Oxford; Rachael Craufurd Smith, Senior Lecturer in EC Law, University of Edinburgh; Gavin Phillipson, Professor of Law, Durham University; Andrew Scott, Senior Law Lecturer, LSE 0:49:04 Sir Stephen Sedley, Rachael Craufurd Smith, Gavin Phillipson, Andrew Scott 17 Apr 2013
84 Creative Commons Media Law after Leveson: The Sanctity of Press Partisanship Paul Wragg, Lecturer in Law, University of Leeds, gives a talk for the Media after Leveson workshop 0:15:52 Paul Wragg 17 Apr 2013
85 Media Law after Leveson: Newsgathering, journalistic sources, and criminal investigations Damian Carney, University of Portsmouth, gives a talk for the Media After Leveson workshop 0:15:10 Damian Carney 17 Apr 2013
86 Media Law after Leveson: Regulating the Press A panel of media law and press experts debate the Leveson Report and implications for press regulation at the Media Law after Leveson workshop at the Oxford Law Faculty on behalf of the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society. 0:45:46 Damian Tambini, Tom Gibbons, Lara Fielden, Eric Barendt 17 Apr 2013
87 Media Law after Leveson: Opening Remarks Leading media lawyer Hugh Tomlinson of Hacked Off and INFORRM opens the Media Law after Leveson workshop at the Oxford Law Faculty on behalf of the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society. 0:26:58 Denis Galligan, Hugh Tomlinson 17 Apr 2013
88 Creative Commons The challenges of reporting China to the outside world Jane Macartney, the Times and former Reuters Beijing bureau chief gives a talk for the RISJ seminar series 0:38:53 Jane Macartney 16 Apr 2013
89 Creative Commons Solving the Mona Lisa Smile, and Other Developments in Micro-empirical sociology Seminar on what micro-sociology could tell us about predicting violence 1:05:15 Randall Collins 15 Apr 2013
90 Creative Commons The Legacy of Margaret Thatcher What is Margaret Thatcher's legacy? Academics Gillian Peele and Tom Lubbock discuss the legacy of former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher 0:20:38 Gillian Peele, Tom Lubbock 09 Apr 2013
91 Where to Now for Just War Theory? Professor Jeff McMahan (Rutgers) with Dr Janina Dill and Dr Hugo Slim (ELAC, Oxford) discuss the Just War theory for the Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict seminar series on 8th February 2013 1:00:21 Hugo Slim, Jeff McMahan, Janina Dill 02 Apr 2013
92 Creative Commons Recalibrating the Scales: The Difficult Marriage of Justice and Healing in Africa Gary Geddes, Award winning writer and author of 'Drink the Bitter Root: A search for justice and healing in Africa' gives a talk for the OTJR Seminar Series 0:39:57 Gary Geddes 26 Mar 2013
93 Factfinding Without Facts: The Uncertain Evidentiary Foundations of International Criminal Convictions Nancy Combs, Vice Dean and Professor of Law, Director of the Human Security Law Center, and Director of the Madrid Summer Law Program, William and Mary Law School gives a talk for the OTJR Seminar Series 0:54:41 Nancy Combs 26 Mar 2013
94 Creative Commons Crime, Memory and Transitional Justice in Argentina Peter Rush, Professor at the Centre for Transitional Legal Studies, London, gives a talk for the OTJR Seminar Series 0:51:37 Peter Rush 26 Mar 2013
95 Against Impunity: Challenging Amnesties in the Age of Accountability Dr. Francesca Lessa, Postdoctoral Researcher (Latin American Centre) and Junior Research Fellow (St Anne's College), University of Oxford, gives a talk for the OTJR Seminar Series 0:47:36 Francesca Lessa 26 Mar 2013
96 Liberalism and State Violence: Reflections on the Liberal Way of War Professor Alan Cromartie (Director of the Liberal Way of War Programme, University of Reading) gives a talk on 9th October 2012 for the ELAC/CCW Seminar Series 0:54:39 Alan Cromartie 26 Mar 2013
97 Critical Voices on the Responsibility to Protect Dr Aidan Hehir (Director of the Security and International Relations Programme, University of Westminster) and Dr Ann-Christin Raschdorf (Former Visiting Fellow, ELAC 2011), are chaired by Professor Jennifer Welsh on 9th November 2012 0:53:52 Aidan Hehir, Ann-Christin Raschdorf, Jennifer Welsh 26 Mar 2013
98 Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Roundtable Discussion A panel discussion featuring experts at the Environment Agency and National Farmers Union to examine how environmental policymakers are responding to challenges in water resource management caused by severe weather events associated with climate change. 1:04:36 Ronan Palmer, Paul Hammett, Bill Howard, Bettina Lange 25 Mar 2013
99 Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Panel III A roundtable discussion featuring legal experts to examine how environmental policymakers are responding to challenges in water resource management caused by severe weather events associated with climate change. 0:55:55 Donald McGillvray, Bill Howard, Sarah Hendry 25 Mar 2013
100 Economic Rights and Regulatory Regimes: Is there still a 'right' to water? Panel II A panel discussion featuring strategy and policy experts to examine how environmental policymakers are responding to challenges in water resource management caused by severe weather events associated with climate change. 0:47:42 Alice Piure, Jon Stern 25 Mar 2013
# Episode Title Description Duration People Date
1 Discovery of Women Professor Amartya Sen delivers a Distinguished Public Lecture on 'Discovery of Women', at Oxford. 0:52:09 Amartya Sen 07 Jun 2013
2 Creative Commons Innovation or stagnation - Oxford Union Debate The Innovation Enigma - Is the current growth crisis a result of decades of technological stagnation in a risk-averse society? 0:48:55 Ian Goldin, Peter Thiel, John Lee, Mark Shuttleworth 22 May 2013
3 Creative Commons The Transformation of Humankind With Dr James Martin, Founder, Oxford Martin School 1:11:02 Andrew Hamilton, Ian Goldin, James Marrow 22 May 2013
4 Creative Commons The Future of Energy and Transport With Elon Musk, CEO and Product Architect of Tesla Motors and the CEO/CTO of Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX). 1:26:18 Elon Musk 22 May 2013
5 Creative Commons Ethics and infectious disease - navigating the moral maze of pandemic control With Professor Paul Klenerman Principal Investigator, Institute for Emerging Infections 0:47:25 Paul Klenerman, Bennertt Foddy 22 May 2013
6 Creative Commons Ethics and plant science - improving food yields in a changing environment With Professor Liam Dolan and Professor Jane Langdale, Co-Directors, Plants for the 21st Century Institute. 0:46:11 Liam Dolan, Jane Langdale, Julian Savulescu 22 May 2013
7 Creative Commons Resource stewardship - can we develop a new common sense morality? With Professor Myles Allen, Co-Director, Oxford Martin Programme on Resource Stewardship. You can show people all the evidence in the world about climate change, but if the policy debate is framed in an intractable way, it won't make any difference. 0:54:59 Myles Allen, Ian Goldin 22 May 2013
8 Creative Commons Killing with computers - the ethics of autonomous and remote controlled weapon Remote controlled and autonomous robotic weapons are bringing new levels of complexity to modern warfare. It's when such robots are designed as lethal weapons that the threshold for moral justification gets higher. 1:06:22 Alex Leveringhaus, Dapo Akande, Bennett Foddy 22 May 2013
9 Creative Commons Reviving the Spirit of Innovation With Kary Kasparov, world chess champion, writer and political activist. The world we live in now is very different from the one that was imagined 50 years ago. 1:00:00 Gary Kasparov, Ian Goldin 22 May 2013
10 Creative Commons Sparks Symposium: Interdisciplinary Research, Communication and Dissemination Part two Why Social Scientists Should Engage with Natural Scientists With Philip Lowe, Newcastle University. The aim of the symposium is to offer advice, training, tools and best practices to participants undertaking or considering interdisciplinary energy research. 0:31:34 Philip Lowe 22 May 2013
11 Creative Commons Sparks Symposium: Interdisciplinary Research, Communication and Dissemination Part one Assessing Interdisciplinary Research With Catherine Lyall, University of Edinburgh, The aim of the symposium is to offer advice, training, tools and best practices to participants undertaking or considering interdisciplinary energy research. 0:27:47 Catherine Lyall 22 May 2013
12 Low Carbon Heat: Research Gaps and Opportunities: Part two IEA Heat Research With Robin Wiltshire, BRE. A two-day UKERC Meeting Place event to bring together experts from academia, consultancy and industry to discuss low carbon heat. 0:19:12 Robin Wiltshire 22 May 2013
13 Creative Commons Low Carbon Heat: Research Gaps and Opportunities: Part one Heat and the City With Jan Webb, University of Edinburgh. A two-day UKERC Meeting Place event to bring together experts from academia, consultancy and industry to discuss low carbon heat. 0:21:17 Jan Webb 22 May 2013
14 Creative Commons The Future of the UK Gas Network: Part two Scenarios for the future of the network With Paul Dodds, UCL. The purpose of this talk is to To examine research and policy issues surrounding the future of the UK gas network from a range of perspectives, including government, industry and academia. 0:25:41 Paul Dodds 22 May 2013
15 Creative Commons The Future of the UK Gas Network: Part one The UK Energy Research Centre With Jim Watson, UKERC. The purpose of this talk is to examine research and policy issues surrounding the future of the UK gas network from a range of perspectives, including government, industry and academia. 0:11:14 Jim Watson 22 May 2013
16 Creative Commons SPLiCE: Sustainable Pathways to Low Carbon Energy (Scoping Workshop) Part Two National Ecosystem Assessment To scope out an ambitious research programme (SPLiCE) that would identify how the transition to a low carbon energy system can be made in a sustainable way. With Ian Bateman, UEA 0:16:53 Ian Bateman 22 May 2013
17 Creative Commons SPLiCE: Sustainable Pathways to Low Carbon Energy (Scoping Workshop) Part 1: Legal and Energy Policy Context To scope out an ambitious research programme (SPLiCE) that would identify how the transition to a low carbon energy system can be made in a sustainable way. With Tom Bain (DECC). 0:13:50 Tom Bain 22 May 2013
18 Creative Commons Stephan Klasen describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Stephan Klasen describe key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:06:36 Stephan Klasen 24 Apr 2013
19 Creative Commons Bilal Kiswani describe key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Bilal Kiswani describe key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:08:25 Bilal Kiswani 24 Apr 2013
20 Creative Commons Juan Pablo Ocampo Sheen describe key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Juan Pablo Ocampo Sheen describe key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:13:56 Juan Pablo Ocampo Sheen 24 Apr 2013
21 Creative Commons Frances Stewart describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Frances Stewart describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:06:05 Frances Stewart 24 Apr 2013
22 Creative Commons Ram Hari Gaihre describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Ram Hari Gaihre describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:04:26 Ram Hari Gaihre 24 Apr 2013
23 Creative Commons Milorad Kovacevic describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Milorad Kovacevic describe key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:20:56 Milorad Kovacevic 24 Apr 2013
24 Creative Commons Shabana Mitra describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop Shabana Mitra describes key findings of Dynamic Comparison workshop 0:06:39 Shabana Mitra 24 Apr 2013
25 Creative Commons Maria Emma Santos describes key findings of 'Dynamic Comparison' workshop Maria Emma Santos describes key findings of 'Dynamic Comparison' workshop 0:10:01 Maria Emma Santos 24 Apr 2013
26 Creative Commons Oxford at Said: A human genome in minutes and what it will mean to you Oxford Nanopore is a British company, spun out of the University of Oxford in 2005 and founded on the science of Prof Hagan Bayley. It is developing new technology that has the potential to improve greatly the speed and cost of DNA sequencing. 0:50:00 Hagan Bayley 25 Mar 2013
27 Creative Commons Building a Business 2012/13: Creating an Innovative, Compelling and Sustainable Business Pamela Hartigan is the Director of the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship at Saïd Business School. 0:59:40 Pamela Hartigan 19 Mar 2013
28 Building a Business 2012/13: Be a New Kind of Leader, Fit for the 21st Century John Knights is the Co-founder and Chairman of Leadershape Ltd 0:56:13 John Knights 19 Mar 2013
29 Creative Commons Building a Business 2012/13: Understanding Financial Control Simon Husband is the Director of Richardsons Financial Group. 1:06:55 Simon Husband 19 Mar 2013
30 Creative Commons Building a Business 2012/13: Raising Capital, Doing Deals Lucius Cary OBE is the Managing Director of Oxford Technology Management and Entrepreneur in Residence at the Oxford Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation. 0:47:51 Lucius Cary 19 Mar 2013
31 Creative Commons Building a Business 2012/13: Marketing and Product Development Eze Vidra is Head of Campus at the new Google startup space in East London. Previously, Eze was a Strategic Partnerships Development Manager at Google London. 0:34:04 Ezequiel Vidra 19 Mar 2013
32 Building a Business 2012/13: From Business Models to Business Plans Dorothea Ringe is Programme Manager at the Oxford Centre for Entrepreneurship and Innovation and Barbara Diehl is the Centre Manager. Together, they manage a portfolio of entrepreneurial courses and activities. 1:03:49 Dorothea Ringe, Barbara Diehl 19 Mar 2013
33 Creative Commons Building a Business 2012/13: Protecting your Ideas: Intellectual Property Jeremy is Chef vom Dienst at European Patent Office, Munich 1:21:38 Jeremy Philpott 15 Mar 2013
34 Creative Commons Building a Business 2012/13: Taking the First Steps: Company Basics Martin Chilcott, founder and CEO of 2 degrees, specialises in the environment and education. 2 degrees is the largest community for sustainable business globally. 0:43:55 Martin Chilcott 15 Mar 2013
35 Creative Commons Oxford at Said Seminar: Oxford and Oxfam working together on the ethics of war, weapons and humanitarian aid The practice of protecting unarmed civilians amidst the fierce violence of international and non-international war contends with extreme political realities and rapidly developing robotic weapons technology. Hear how Oxford and Oxfam are working together. 1:08:53 Hugo Slim, Jane Cocking, Alexander Leveringhaus 14 Mar 2013
36 Human rights in Africa: opportunities and challenges The Bram Fischer Memorial Lecture 2013. Navi Pillay, United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights gives a talk about human rights in Africa. 0:40:32 Navi Pillay 07 Mar 2013
37 Internationalisation and Innovation by Chinese Multinational Companies On 7 February the Technology and Management for Development (TMD) Centre and the Oxford Department of International Development (ODID) co-hosted the Distinguished Guest Lecture delivered by Victor Zhang, the CEO of Huawei Technologies (华为) UK. 0:43:05 Victor Zhang 27 Feb 2013
38 Creative Commons Does it matter what 'validity' means? In this seminar Paul E Newton, Professor of Education Assessment University of London, Institute of Education talks about how scholars have been trying to agree on a meaning of validity. 0:58:45 Paul E Newton 25 Feb 2013
39 Creative Commons Exploring the meanings of standards in language testing Public Seminar delivered by Professor Barry O'Sullivan from the British Council on 11/02/2013. 1:08:36 Barry O'Sullivan 12 Feb 2013
40 Creative Commons Laura Stoker on teaching quantitative methods to social science students Laura Stoker discusses her experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate social science students. 0:51:54 Laura Stoker 11 Feb 2013
41 Creative Commons Task as Workspace for Language Learning and Teaching Public Seminar delivered by Prof. Martin Bygate, University of Lancaster on 28/01/2013. A focus for Task Based Language Teaching research which might help the development of TBLT. 1:04:06 Martin Bygate 07 Feb 2013
42 IPP 2012 (Big Data): Welcome and Plenary Panel Panellists discuss the opportunities and challenges posed by big data for research and public policy-making at the conference "IPP2012: Big Data: Big Challenges". 1:00:14 Lance Bennett, Theo Bertram, Helen Margetts, Patrick McSharry 02 Jan 2013
43 IPP 2012 (Big Data) Keynote: Nigel Shadbolt Nigel Shadbolt discusses the opportunities and challenges posed by big data for research and public policy-making during his opening keynote of the conference "IPP2012: Big Data: Big Challenges". 0:34:08 Nigel Shadbolt 02 Jan 2013
44 Creative Commons IPP 2012 (Big Data) Keynote: Duncan Watts Duncan Watts discusses the opportunities and challenges posed by big data for research and public policy-making during his opening keynote of the conference "IPP2012: Big Data: Big Challenges". 1:10:57 Duncan Watts 02 Jan 2013
45 Media Uses and Gratifications: Some Features of the Approach: Response by Denis McQuail Denis McQuail's response to Jay G. Blumler's talk on the origins and sources of the appeal of the 'uses and gratifications' paradigm. 0:30:27 Denis McQuail 02 Jan 2013
46 The Social Economy: Unleashing Value and Productivity Through Social Technologies Over 70 percent of companies are using social technologies in some way, however very few come anywhere close to achieving the full potential benefit. 1:12:26 Drummond Bone, Michael Chui, James Manyika, Marc Ventresca 02 Jan 2013
47 The Life Story of a Pioneer: From Hi-tech to Philanthropy The OII's Founding Donor Dame Stephanie Shirley speaks about the sources of her innovation, the software house she founded back in 1962 and why she has already given away £65M to IT and autism projects. 0:51:09 Stephanie Shirley 02 Jan 2013
48 OII Internet and Society Awards: Raspberry Pi Victoria Nash, talks to Pete Lomas, Founder and Trustee at Raspberry Pi, recipients of an Internet and Society Award in 2012 from OII, in recognition of their exemplary efforts in using the Internet for the public good in Britain. 0:21:33 Victoria Nash, Pete Lomas 02 Jan 2013
49 Alan Agresti on teaching quantitative methods to social science students Alan Agresti discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate social science students. 0:41:38 Alan Agresti 24 Dec 2012
50 Creative Commons Paul Kellstedt on teaching quantitative methods to political science students Paul Kellstedt discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate political science students and other social scientists. 0:58:00 Paul Kellstedt 03 Dec 2012
51 More News is Good News: Democracy and Media in India Prannoy Roy, director of New Delhi Television, gives a lecture on the history of NDTV and Indian television and the part democracy and rulership has played it's development. 1:14:12 Prannoy Roy, John Lloyd, Daya Thussu, Geert Linnebank 29 Nov 2012
52 Creative Commons The Reform of the Welfare State and the Dynamics of People's Lives - Sydney Ball Memorial Lecture 2012 The 2012 lecture 'The Reform of the Welfare State and the Dynamics of People's Lives' delivered by Professor John Hills (London School of Economics) on Wednesday, 31 October 2012 at 5 p.m. in the Nissan Lecture Theatre, St. Antony's College. 0:58:39 John Hills 21 Nov 2012
53 Automated Analysis of Information and Social Networks from Social Media Data Anatoliy Gruzd, Dalhousie University, gives a talk for the Oxford Internet Institute. 0:58:06 Anatoliy Gruzd 06 Nov 2012
54 Creative Commons 02. Numbering the people: the Census, Vital Registration and Population Registers Professor David Coleman gives the second lecture on Demographics, where he looks at different ways in which governments and demographers have collected population data 0:51:12 David Coleman 26 Oct 2012
55 Creative Commons 01. Demographic Challenges for the 21st Century Professor David Coleman gives the first lecture in his Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World series 0:51:00 David Coleman 26 Oct 2012
56 Creative Commons Bill Jacoby on teaching quantitative methods to political science students Bill Jacoby discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate political science students and other social scientists. 1:33:55 William G Jacoby 18 Oct 2012
57 The Place of Britain in a Future Europe Martin Wolf of the FT, one of the world's leading economists, argues that the status quo for the eurozone is untenable, and that the crisis could trigger Britain's exit from the EU, or even the break-up of the UK itself. 0:56:20 Martin Wolf, Chief Economics Commentator, the Financial Times 09 Oct 2012
58 Creative Commons What will buildings of the future look like? There's a lot that we can learn from the past, using modern materials and approaches, that will improve the design and functionality of new buildings. 0:02:51 Steve Rayner 20 Aug 2012
59 Creative Commons What will be the pros and cons of city life in the future? As populations increasingly migrate to city centres there are many factors that improve lifestyle - less pollution, fewer road accidents, easier access to medical care. But city infrastructure could do with a rethink says Professor Steve Rayner. 0:02:27 Steve Rayner 20 Aug 2012
60 Creative Commons What will be the pros and cons of city life in the future? As populations increasingly migrate to city centres there are many factors that improve lifestyle - less pollution, fewer road accidents, easier access to medical care. But city infrastructure could do with a rethink says Professor Steve Rayner. 0:02:27 Steve Rayner 20 Aug 2012
61 Creative Commons How can we deal with the challenge of 'data overload'? We are reaching a point where computers can no longer cope with the quantity of data collected from cosmological simulations - a problem that will grow, not only in cosmology. 0:01:21 Pedro Ferreira 20 Aug 2012
62 Creative Commons Why do we need 'citizen science'? Harnessing the general public to help analyse complex data sets is not only helping scientists with galaxy classification. 0:02:01 Pedro Ferreira 20 Aug 2012
63 Why do we need 'citizen science'? Harnessing the general public to help analyse complex data sets is not only helping scientists with galaxy classification. 0:02:01 Pedro Ferreira 20 Aug 2012
64 Creative Commons How can nanotechnology address medical problems? Microscopes with nanometer resolution can test the mechanical properties of cells. Nanoscale 'scaffolds' that mimic the cellular matrix of cells in the body can help regenerate tissue, improve healing mechanisms, and even train the immune system. 0:02:46 Sonia Contera 20 Aug 2012
65 Creative Commons What are the primary healthcare issues in resource deprived areas? The healthcare needs of teenagers in India are the focus of a new study by the George Centre for Healthcare Innovation. 0:02:36 Robyn Norton 20 Aug 2012
66 Creative Commons Why is biodiversity so important for humanity? The biological diversity of life on earth provides all that is essential to the planet as we know it. But there are pressures on that biodiversity, including changing land use and global warming. 0:01:59 Katherine Willis 20 Aug 2012
67 Creative Commons How serious is the threat of a future flu pandemic? Professor Angela McLean, Co-Director, Institute for Emerging Infections advises caution, preparation and fast decision-making in anticipation of the threat of a serious pandemic. 0:01:52 Angela McClean 20 Aug 2012
68 Creative Commons How serious is our exposure to dangerous infections? The world has become a safer place because of vaccines but does our increasing connectivity mean the world is getting riskier in terms of our exposure to serious infections? By Professor Adrian Hill, Co-Director, Institute for Vaccine Design 0:01:19 Adrian Hill 20 Aug 2012
69 Creative Commons Can we create vaccines fast enough for a future pandemic? An exploration of how to get from vaccine development to vaccine delivery in time to deal with a health scare such as a fast-moving global pandemic. By Professor Adrian Hill, Co-Director, Institute for Vaccine Design 0:01:33 Adrian Hill 20 Aug 2012
70 Creative Commons How can ideas change the world? Interview with Professsor Ian Goldin, Director, Oxford Martin School 0:02:49 Ian Goldin 20 Aug 2012
71 Creative Commons How can stem cells help in the treatment of cancer? One of the flipsides of ageing is cancer, characterised by cells that do not age. What can stem cell research learn from cancer cells to help prevent the degenerative illnesses associated with ageing? 0:02:36 Colin Goding 20 Aug 2012
72 Creative Commons What are stem cells and why are they important for the future of medicine? An explanation of how stem cells could transform medical practice, from treating the diseases of ageing to finding a cure for cancer by Professor Colin Goding, Co-Director, Oxford Stem Cell Institute 0:03:00 Colin Goding 20 Aug 2012
73 Oxford at Said Seminar: Neuroscience This Oxford at Said seminar showcases some of Oxfords most exciting new research in the area of Neuroscience. 0:56:40 Susan Greenfield, Zam Cader, Laura Suter-Dick 13 Aug 2012
74 Creative Commons 11. Does Government belong in the bedroom? There are many examples, from the ancient world to Nazi Germany, of attempts to protect or to increase the birth rate and hence population size. Few can be shown to be successful. Prof David Coleman discusses birth control from governments. 0:56:54 David Coleman 18 Jul 2012
75 Creative Commons 10. Who's afraid of population decline? Fear of population decline has haunted states ever since states existed. Population size was the basis of the power, security and prosperity of any political entity. Professor David Coleman looks at the fear of population decline. 0:51:47 David Coleman 16 Jul 2012
76 Creative Commons 09. Bringing down the birth rate - family planning in the developing world Traditionally, high birth rates were high. But as they were balanced by high death rates, population growth rates were usually very low. Prof David Coleman looks at family planning in the developing world. 0:54:47 David Coleman 12 Jul 2012
77 Creative Commons 08. After the demographic transition in the developing world Fertility in all but 12 countries in the world is now falling. Where will it stop? In this talk, Prof David Coleman looks at the demographic transition in the developing world. 0:43:05 David Coleman 10 Jul 2012
78 Will the U.S. Health Reform Survive and Flourish? Theda Skocpol delivers a talk at the Oxford Institute of Social Policy, based in part on her new book with Larry Jacobs, "Health Care Reform and American Politics". 0:51:06 Theda Skocpol 09 Jul 2012
79 Creative Commons 7. Is public housing a public bad? Externalities of Chicago's public housing demolitions Danielle H Sandler (UC Davis) provides a summary of the paper she presented during the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:06:59 Danielle H sandler 25 Jun 2012
80 Creative Commons 6. Housing policy in Latin America: Ten myths Alan Gilbert (University College, London) provides a summary of the paper he presented at the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:10:05 Alan Gilbert 25 Jun 2012
81 Creative Commons 5. Scaling up housing finance in Africa Maria Hoek-Smit (Wharton) provides a summary of her presentation at the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:07:08 Maria Hoek-Smit 25 Jun 2012
82 Creative Commons 4. Living conditions, rents and their determinants in the slums of Nairobi and Dakar Sumila Gulyani (World Bank) provides a summary of the paper she presented during the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:09:51 Sumila Gulyani 25 Jun 2012
83 Creative Commons 3. What can we learn from history? Dr Tim Leunig (Department of Economic History, London School of Economics) provides a summary of his presentation at the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:08:50 Tim Leunig 25 Jun 2012
84 Creative Commons 2. Housing the Kenyan urban population: Challenges and policy options Eric Aligula (Kenyan Institute for Public Policy Research) provides a summary of the paper he presented at the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:04:23 Eric Aligula 25 Jun 2012
85 Creative Commons 1. Research on Urban Mass Housing Paul Collier (Director, CSAE) provides a general background and aims for the 'Research on Urban Mass Housing' workshop, CSAE, 2012. 0:06:13 Paul Collier 25 Jun 2012
86 Creative Commons The Decade Ahead: The US Role in the World (2012 Fulbright Lecture) Ambassador Thomas Pickering delivers the second Annual Oxford Fulbright Lecture on International Relations. This lecture took place on 18 May 2012. 0:38:24 Thomas Pickering 20 Jun 2012
87 Creative Commons The Role of Digital Humanities in a Major Natural Disaster Paul Millar, CEISMIC Canterbury Earthquakes Digital Archive project leader, discusses the role of digital humanities in developing an international resource to preserve the digital record of the earthquakes' impacts and the long-term process of recovery. 0:33:53 Paul Millar 19 Jun 2012
88 Creative Commons Computational Perspectives on the Structure and Information Flows in Online Networks In this talk, Jure Leskovec discusses how the computational perspective can be applied to questions involving the structure of online networks and the dynamics of information that flow through such networks. 1:21:43 Jure Leskovec 19 Jun 2012
89 Creative Commons Enhancing water security for the benefit of humans and nature - a multi-level governance challenge Presentation from the plenary session 'Pathways to enhance water security' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Professor Claudia Pahl-Wostl, University of Osnabrück, Germany 0:22:20 Claudia Pahl-Wostl 31 May 2012
90 Creative Commons Water services regulation and water security Presentation from the plenary session 'Pathways to enhance water security' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Robert Gakubia, Water Services Regulatory Board, Kenya 0:20:52 Robert Gakubia 31 May 2012
91 Creative Commons Economic innovations to manage water security risks and tradeoffs Presentation from the plenary session 'Pathways to enhance water security' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Anthony Cox, OECD, France 0:18:11 Anthony Cox 31 May 2012
92 Creative Commons Water security and economic growth - an imperative for climate change adaptation Presentation from the plenary session 'Pathways to enhance water security' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Dr Casey Brown, University of Massachusetts, USA 0:17:21 Casey Brown 31 May 2012
93 Creative Commons River basin management pathways to water security Presentation from the plenary session 'Pathways to enhance water security' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Dr Don Blackmore, former CEO of Murray Darling Basin Commission, Australia 0:19:52 Don Blackmore 31 May 2012
94 Risk and response: a business perspective on water security Presentation from the public lecture, part of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Greg Koch, The Coca-Cola Company, USA 0:28:03 Greg Koch 31 May 2012
95 Catalysing sustainable water security - role of science, innovation and partnerships Presentation from the public lecture, part of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Professor Sir John Beddington, UK Government Chief Scientific Adviser 0:27:36 Sir John Beddington 31 May 2012
96 Creative Commons Managing risk from climate variability and change: lessons from Australia's Murray-Darling Basin Presentation from the plenary session 'Global change and the evidence base for strategic policy and business decisions' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. 0:21:38 Jamie Pittock 31 May 2012
97 Creative Commons Decision making under uncertainty: a new paradigm for water security Presentation from the plenary session 'Global change and the evidence base for strategic policy and business decisions' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. 0:23:12 Patricia Gober 31 May 2012
98 Growing water scarcity in agriculture - future challenge to global water security Presentation from the plenary session 'Global change and the evidence base for strategic policy and business decisions' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. 0:23:19 Malin Falkenmark 31 May 2012
99 Creative Commons Rocks, hard places and road blocks: challenges on the paths to water security in Africa Presentation from the plenary session 'Water security and the global development challenge' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Professor Mike Muller, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa 0:16:58 Mike Muller 31 May 2012
100 Creative Commons Diageo's approach to water - supporting business growth Presentation from the plenary session 'Water security and the global development challenge' of the Water Security, Risk and Society conference. By Gerry O'Hagan, Diageo, UK 0:12:53 Gerry O'Hagan 31 May 2012
# Episode Title Description People Date
1 Creative Commons 11. Does Government belong in the bedroom? (Slides) There are many examples, from the ancient world to Nazi Germany, of attempts to protect or to increase the birth rate and hence population size. Slides to accompany Prof David Coleman's talk on birth control from governments. David Coleman 18 Jul 2012
2 Creative Commons 11. Does Government belong in the bedroom? (Slides) There are many examples, from the ancient world to Nazi Germany, of attempts to protect or to increase the birth rate and hence population size. Slides to accompany Prof David Coleman's talk on birth control from governments. David Coleman 18 Jul 2012
3 Creative Commons 10. Who's afraid of population decline? (Slides) Fear of population decline has haunted states ever since states existed. Population size was the basis of the power, security and prosperity of any political entity. Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's on the fear of population decline. David Coleman 16 Jul 2012
4 Creative Commons 10. Who's afraid of population decline? (Slides) Fear of population decline has haunted states ever since states existed. Population size was the basis of the power, security and prosperity of any political entity. Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's on the fear of population decline. David Coleman 16 Jul 2012
5 Creative Commons 09. Bringing down the birth rate - family planning in the developing world (Slides) Traditionally, high birth rates were high. But as they were balanced by high death rates, population growth rates were usually very low. Prof David Coleman looks at family planning in the developing world. Accompanying slides. David Coleman 12 Jul 2012
6 Creative Commons 09. Bringing down the birth rate - family planning in the developing world (Slides) Traditionally, high birth rates were high. But as they were balanced by high death rates, population growth rates were usually very low. Prof David Coleman looks at family planning in the developing world. Accompanying slides. David Coleman 12 Jul 2012
7 Creative Commons 08. After the demographic transition in the developing world (Slides) Fertility in all but 12 countries in the world is now falling. Where will it stop? In this talk, Prof David Coleman looks at the demographic transition in the developing world. Accompanying slides. David Coleman 10 Jul 2012
8 Creative Commons 08. After the demographic transition in the developing world (Slides) Fertility in all but 12 countries in the world is now falling. Where will it stop? In this talk, Prof David Coleman looks at the demographic transition in the developing world. Accompanying slides. David Coleman 10 Jul 2012
9 Creative Commons 07. 'Old Europe' - pensions, taxes and alternatives (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about the issue of population ageing. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
10 Creative Commons 07. 'Old Europe' - pensions, taxes and alternatives (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about the issue of population ageing. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
11 Creative Commons 06. Demographic behaviour of immigrant and minority populations (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about immigrant and minority populations. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
12 Creative Commons 06. Demographic behaviour of immigrant and minority populations (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about immigrant and minority populations. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
13 Creative Commons 05. International migration: guest workers, dependents, asylum and others (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series, talking about international migration. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
14 Creative Commons 05. International migration: guest workers, dependents, asylum and others (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series, talking about international migration. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
15 Creative Commons 04. The retreat of mortality - 20th and 21st century trends (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series, talking about trends in mortality. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
16 Creative Commons 04. The retreat of mortality - 20th and 21st century trends (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series, talking about trends in mortality. David Coleman 27 Apr 2012
17 Creative Commons 03. The 'Second Demographic Transition' - new forms of family (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series, talking about the 'Second Demographic Transition'. David Coleman 26 Apr 2012
18 Creative Commons 03. The 'Second Demographic Transition' - new forms of family (Slides) Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series, talking about the 'Second Demographic Transition'. David Coleman 26 Apr 2012
19 Building a Business: Managing People, Managing Teams (slides) Slides to accompany Tim Cook's tak "Managing People, Managing Teams". Tim Cook 22 Feb 2012
20 Building a Business: Marketing and Product Development (slides) Slides to accompany Patrick Mawhood's talk "Marketing and Product Development". Patrick Mawhood 22 Feb 2012
21 Creative Commons Building a Business: Evaluating a Venture Idea (slides) Slides to accompany Pegram Harrison's talk "Evaluating a Venture Idea". Pegram Harrison 22 Feb 2012
22 If the Public Would be Outraged by Their Rulings, Should Judges Care? A Report and Analysis of the 2007 Annual Lecture in Law and Society delivered by Professor Cass Sunstein, organised by the Foundation for Law, Justice and Society in association with the Law Faculty, Oxford. Cass Sunstein 11 Aug 2008