How Do I Market My Business And Sell Products? - Chapter 1 |
AJ Leon, Founder and Artistic Director of Misfit Incorporated and Twitgift presents his background and his company. This lecture took place at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford on November 4th, 2014. |
AJ Leon |
18 November, 2014 |
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Business Model Canvas and Lean approach Chapter 4 |
Maria Nikolou, Senior Programme Manger in the Entrepreneurship Centre, Saïd Business School summarises her lecture with final remarks. This lecture took place at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford on October 28th, 2014. |
Maria Nikolou |
12 November, 2014 |
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Business Model Canvas and Lean approach Chapter 3 |
Maria Nikolou, Senior Programme Manger in the Entrepreneurship Centre, Saïd Business School presents basic information concerning the customer development and minimum viable product. This lecture took place at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxfor |
Maria Nikolou |
12 November, 2014 |
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Business Model Canvas and Lean approach Chapter 2 |
Maria Nikolou, Senior Programme Manger in the Entrepreneurship Centre, Saïd Business School presents the Business Model Canvas and useful tips on how to use it. |
Maria Nikolou |
12 November, 2014 |
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Business Model Canvas and Lean approach Chapter 1 |
Maria Nikolou, Senior Programme Manger in the Entrepreneurship Centre, Saïd Business School presents the Lean approach. |
Maria Nikolou |
12 November, 2014 |
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Black holes in the nearby Universe |
Members of the Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics hosted the 5th morning of Theoretical Physics covering the subject of Black holes: where physics reaches its limit. |
John Magorrian |
5 November, 2014 |
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The impact of black holes on the Universe |
Members of the Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics hosted the 5th morning of Theoretical Physics covering the subject of Black holes: where physics reaches its limit. |
James Binney |
5 November, 2014 |
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Black holes in Einstein's gravity and beyond |
Members of the Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics hosted the 5th morning of Theoretical Physics covering the subject of Black holes: where physics reaches its limit. |
Andrei Starinets |
5 November, 2014 |
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Sustainable finance: Restoring confidence and stability in the financial system |
Colin Mayer (Peter Moores Professor of Management Studies, Saïd Business School) gives a seminar for the PEFM programme. Chaired by Adam Bennett (St Antony's College, Oxford). |
Colin Mayer, Adam Bennett |
3 November, 2014 |
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Future-Proofing Business - Chapter 3 |
Pamela Hartigan, Director of the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship presents the B-Impact Assessment tool. This lecture took place at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford on October 21st, 2014. |
Pamela Hartigan |
3 November, 2014 |
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Future-Proofing Business - Chapter 2 |
Pamela Hartigan, Director of the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship presents the B-Impact Assessment tool. This lecture took place at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford on October 21st, 2014 |
Pamela Hartigan |
3 November, 2014 |
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Future-Proofing Business - Chapter 1 |
Pamela Hartigan, Director of the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship introduces the concept of future-proofing business. This lecture took place at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford on October 21st, 2014. |
Pamela Hartigan |
3 November, 2014 |
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How do I start a Business? – Chapter 5 |
Constantin Coussios, Professor in the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, introduces the initial steps needed to launch a venture and issues to consider. |
Constantin Coussios |
27 October, 2014 |
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How do I start a Business? – Chapter 4 |
Constantin Coussios, Professor in the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, introduces the initial steps needed to launch a venture and issues to consider. In this chapter Prof. Coussios introduces basic terms and concepts. |
Constantin Coussios |
27 October, 2014 |
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How do I start a Business? – Chapter 3 |
Constantin Coussios, Professor in the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, introduces the initial steps needed to launch a venture and issues to consider. |
Constantin Coussios |
27 October, 2014 |
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How do I start a Business? – Chapter 2 |
Constantin Coussios, Professor in the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, introduces the initial steps needed to launch a venture and issues to consider. |
Constantin Coussios |
27 October, 2014 |
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How do I start a Business? – Chapter 1 |
Constantin Coussios, Professor in the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, introduces the initial steps needed to launch a venture and issues to consider. |
Constantin Coussios |
27 October, 2014 |
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How do I start a Business? - Introduction |
Constantin Coussios, Professor in the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oxford, introduces the initial steps needed to launch a venture and issues to consider. |
Constantin Coussios |
27 October, 2014 |
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21. Mean Field Theory and Closing Thoughts |
Last in a series of 21 lectures on solid state physics, delivered by Professor Steven H. Simon in early 2014. |
Steven H. Simon |
10 September, 2014 |
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20. Collective Magnetism |
Lecture 20 in a series of 21 lectures on solid state physics, delivered by Professor Steven H. Simon in early 2014. |
Steven H. Simon |
10 September, 2014 |
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19. Magnetic Properties of Atoms |
Lecture 19 in a series of 21 lectures on solid state physics, delivered by Professor Steven H. Simon in early 2014. |
Steven H. Simon |
10 September, 2014 |
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Incredible Machines: Introduction |
Dr Ashley Shepherd introduces the extraordinary machines used by Oxford chemists, and tells us about her work as a surface analyst. |
Ashley Shepherd |
19 June, 2014 |
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Core Course: Space: Approaches to Architecture |
This lecture forms part of series entitled 'Art History: Concepts and Methods', offered to second year Undergraduate and MSt History of Art students. |
Matthew Walker |
6 May, 2014 |
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Core Course: Artists' Names |
This lecture forms part of series entitled Introduction to the History of Art, a core course taught to the first year undergraduate History of Art students. |
Geraldine Johnson |
6 May, 2014 |
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Core Course: Art and Art History: Painting in China |
This lecture forms part of series entitled Introduction to the History of Art, a core course taught to the first year undergraduate History of Art students. |
Craig Clunas |
6 May, 2014 |
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Measuring social outcomes in psychiatry |
Francis Vergunst is a DPhil student at Oxford University. He speaks to Dr Daniel Maughan about his research into how mental health care affects social outcomes such as housing and employment. |
Francis Vergunst |
14 April, 2014 |
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Continuity of care |
Stephen Puntis is a DPhil student at Oxford University. He speaks to Dr Daniel Maughan about his research into the benefits of continuity of care for patients with severe and enduring mental illness. |
Stephen Puntis |
14 April, 2014 |
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Assertive outreach in psychiatry |
Dr Thurston is a psychiatrist at Oxford who has worked in assertive outreach for many years. He discusses the benefits of assertive outreach and their place in modern psychiatry and gives an overview of how psychiatry has changed over the past 20 years. |
David Thurston |
25 March, 2014 |
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Suicide Assessment |
Professor Hawton is a world leading expert in suicide research. He has written books on the subject and has contributed to UK policy in this area. He speaks to Dr Daniel Maughan about this controversial area of psychiatric research. |
Keith Hawton |
25 March, 2014 |
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Peter D McDonald in conversation with Daljit Nagra |
Peter D. McDonald talks to the poet Daljit Nagra about cultural diversity, the contemporary life and history of the English language, the canons of English literature, and translation. |
Peter McDonald, Daljit Nagra |
17 March, 2014 |
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A Short Guide To Managing Your Time |
Sally LePage and Liz Timoney White |
Sally LePage, Liz Timoney White, Inés Dawson, Luke Ogilvie-Thomson |
5 February, 2014 |
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Sustainable mental health |
An introduction to key aspects of sustainable mental health, and how this can be applied across the NHS more widely. |
Daniel Maughan |
21 January, 2014 |
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The causes of early onset psychosis |
An interview with Dr Lennox discussing her career in academic psychiatry, and her current research into the causes of early onset psychosis. |
Belinda Lennox |
21 January, 2014 |
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5. Wilde's Plays |
Fifth lecture in the Osar Wilde series. Sos Eltis talks about Oscar Wilde's plays including an Ideal Husband, The Importance of Being Ernest and A Woman of No Importance. |
Sos Eltis |
12 November, 2013 |
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4. Wilde and Sexuality |
Fourth lecture in the Oscar Wilde series. Looking at Wilde's sexuality and how it influenced his literature. |
Sos Eltis |
11 November, 2013 |
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Why should we study Old English Literature? |
Dr Francis Leneghan of St Cross College, Oxford, discusses his current research around Beowulf and proposes why we should still study Old English Literature. |
Francis Leneghan |
7 November, 2013 |
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3. Art and Morality |
Sos Eltis gives the third lecture in the series on Oscar Wilde, focussing on Wilde's concept of morality shown in his works including the Picture of Dorian Gray, Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and The Devoted Friend. |
Sos Eltis |
29 October, 2013 |
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2. Wilde, Victorian and Modernist |
Sos Eltis gives the second lecture in her series on Oscar Wilde, focussing on his place in the modernist tradition. |
Sos Eltis |
22 October, 2013 |
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Psychological medicine |
Interview with Professor Sharpe about psychological medicine and his randomised controlled trial investigating the treatment of depression in people with cancer. |
Michael Sharpe |
15 October, 2013 |
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Community treatment orders |
An interview with Professor Burns about social psychiatry and his randomised controlled trial into community treatment orders. |
Tom Burns |
15 October, 2013 |
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Dementia |
An overview of the aetiology, clinical diagnosis and management of dementia. |
Charlotte Allan, Daniel Maughan |
15 October, 2013 |
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Delirium |
An overview of the clinical diagnosis, investigation and management of delirium. |
Charlotte Allan, Daniel Maughan |
15 October, 2013 |
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Anxiety disorders |
An overview of the aetiology, clinical diagnosis and management of anxiety disorders. |
Charlotte Allan, Daniel Maughan |
15 October, 2013 |
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Schizophrenia |
An overview of the aetiology, clinical diagnosis and management of schizophrenia. |
Charlotte Allan, Daniel Maughan |
15 October, 2013 |
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Bipolar Disorder |
An overview of the aetiology, clinical diagnosis and management of bipolar disorder. |
Charlotte Allan, Daniel Maughan |
15 October, 2013 |
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1. The Art of Biography and the Biography of Art |
First lecture in the Oscar Wilde series in which Sos Eltis talks about Wilde's life and his work, De Profundis. |
Sos Eltis |
14 October, 2013 |
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Why should we study Elizabethan Theatre? |
Professor Tiffany Stern of University College, Oxford, discusses her current research and proposes why we should still study Elizabethan Theatre. |
Tiffany Stern, Ilana Lassman |
19 August, 2013 |
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Why should we study medieval romance? |
Dr Nicholas Perkins of St Hugh's College, Oxford, discusses his current research and proposes why we should still study medieval romance. |
Nicholas Perkins, Sarah Wilkin |
12 August, 2013 |
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Why should we study the humanities? |
For those wanting a further challenge, Professor Helen Small of Pembroke College, Oxford, discusses the difficulties facing the study of the humanities today. |
Helen Small, Ilana Lassman |
31 July, 2013 |
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Why should we study Johnson? |
Professor Ros Ballaster of Mansfield College, Oxford, discusses her current research and proposes we should still study Samuel Johnson. |
Ros Ballaster, Sarah Wilkin |
31 July, 2013 |
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Why should we study Dickens? |
Dr Robert Douglas-Fairhurst of Magdalen College, Oxford, discusses his current research and proposes why we should still study Dickens. |
Robert Douglas-Fairhurst, Ilana Lassman |
31 July, 2013 |
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Why should we study Chaucer? |
Dr Laura Ashe of Worcester College, Oxford, discusses her current research and proposes why we should still study Chaucer. |
Laura Ashe, Ilana Lassman |
31 July, 2013 |
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Why should we study Postcolonial Literature? |
Professor Elleke Boehmer of Wolfson College, Oxford, discusses her current research and proposes why we should study Postcolonial writers such as Achebe. |
Elleke Boehmer, Sarah Wilkin |
31 July, 2013 |
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Why should we study Shakespeare? |
Dr Emma Smith of Hertford College, Oxford, discusses her current research and proposes why we should still study Shakespeare. |
Emma Smith, Ilana Lassman |
31 July, 2013 |
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Peter D McDonald in conversation with Amit Chaudhuri |
Peter D. McDonald talks to Amit Chaudhuri about his work as a novelist, critic and musician, focusing on his interest in the specificity of the many media he uses and on the challenge of thinking about cultural interconnectedness in new ways. |
Peter McDonald, Amit Chaudhuri |
5 June, 2013 |
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Peter D McDonald in conversation with Antjie Krog |
Peter D. McDonald talks to Antjie Krog about her relationship to Afrikaans, English and African languages, about the promise and perils of translation, and about the challenges of and for writing in a multilingual democracy. |
Peter McDonald, Antjie Krog |
4 June, 2013 |
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Peter D McDonald in conversation with Derek Attridge |
Peter D. McDonald and Derek Attridge reflect on their different approaches to the questions of literature and public value, and on the bearing this has for teaching and research today. |
Peter McDonald, Derek Attridge |
4 June, 2013 |
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Peter D. McDonald in conversation with Arvind Krishna Mehrotra |
Peter D. McDonald talks to Arvind Krishna Mehrotra about his work as a poet, critic and translator, focusing on the idea of triangulation and his interest in the intersections between languages and literary traditions. |
Peter McDonald, Arvind Mehrotra |
23 April, 2013 |
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The Merchant of Venice |
This lecture on The Merchant of Venice discusses the ways the play's personal relationships are shaped by models of financial transaction, using the casket scenes as a central example. |
Emma Smith |
20 November, 2012 |
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Radiation and Reason |
Professor Wade Allison gives a talk about his book 'Radiation and Reason; The Impact of Science on a Culture of Fear'. |
Wade Allison |
14 November, 2012 |
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Taming of the Shrew |
Emma Smith uses evidence of early reception and from more recent productions to discuss the question of whether Katherine is tamed at the end of the play. |
Emma Smith |
9 November, 2012 |
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A Midsummer Night's Dream |
This lecture on A Midsummer Night's Dream uses modern and early modern understandings of dreams to uncover a play less concerned with marriage and more with sexual desire. |
Emma Smith |
5 November, 2012 |
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Much Ado About Nothing |
Emma Smith asks why the characters are so quick to believe the self-proclaimed villain Don John, drawing on gender and performance criticism to think about male bonding, the genre of comedy, and the impulses of modern performance. |
Emma Smith |
30 October, 2012 |
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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. |
David Coleman |
26 October, 2012 |
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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. |
David Coleman |
26 October, 2012 |
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Hamlet |
The fact that father and son share the same name in Hamlet is used to investigate the play's nostalgia, drawing on biographical criticism and the religious and political history of early modern England. |
Emma Smith |
23 October, 2012 |
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As You Like It |
Asking 'what happens in As You Like It', this lecture considers the play's dramatic structure and its ambiguous use of pastoral, drawing on performance history, genre theory, and eco-critical approaches. |
Emma Smith |
23 October, 2012 |
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Great Writers Inspire Great Writing |
Alex Pryce considers how writers are readers, influenced and inspired by the works of other writers. |
Alex Pryce |
19 September, 2012 |
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Physics and Philosophy: An Introduction |
On the inextricable links between physics and philosophy and the ways in which one can lead to the other - how they complement each other in answering the big questions. |
Ankita Anirban |
30 July, 2012 |
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From Argument to Experiment |
Dr Christopher Palmer on the historical ties between physics and philosophy - from ancient philosophical thought through to the scientific revolution and the pioneers of modern physics. |
Christopher Palmer, Ankita Anirban |
30 July, 2012 |
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Space and Time |
Prof. Frank Arntzenius on whether space and time are absolute entities or simply relational properties derived from the idea of motion - an old debate between Newton and Leibniz, carried on today. |
Frank Arntzenius, Ankita Anirban |
30 July, 2012 |
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Quantum Paradoxes |
Prof. Vlatko Vedral on the mind-boggling and paradoxical nature of quantum mechanics and its consequences on modern technology - the possibilities of superfast computing and teleportation. |
Vlatko Vedral, Ankita Anirban |
30 July, 2012 |
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Parallel Worlds |
Dr. David Wallace on the many-worlds theory, an explanation of the baffling results that quantum mechanics provides us with - and that there may be more worlds than just our own. |
David Wallace, Ankita Anirban |
30 July, 2012 |
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Consciousness and Computability |
Prof. Sir Roger Penrose on the idea of artificial intelligence and whether consciousness can be replicated by a computer - a discussion of new physics which may take us closer to explaining the mind. |
Roger Penrose, Ankita Anirban |
30 July, 2012 |
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What is a Classic? English Graduate Conference 2012 Panel Debate, Talk 3 |
Baroness Helena Kennedy QC, draws on her experience as a trustee of the Booker Prize and as a judge for many other literary prizes to offer a response to the question, 'What is a Classic?'. |
Helena Kennedy |
19 July, 2012 |
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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. Slides to accompany Prof David Coleman's talk on birth control from governments. |
David Coleman |
18 July, 2012 |
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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. Slides to accompany Professor David Coleman's on the fear of population decline. |
David Coleman |
16 July, 2012 |
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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. |
David Coleman |
12 July, 2012 |
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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. |
David Coleman |
10 July, 2012 |
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Common moral arguments: 'morality? It's all a matter of opinion' |
Final of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Common moral arguments: 'it's too risky' (the Precautionary Principle) |
Eighth of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Common moral arguments: 'it's not natural' and 'it's disgusting' |
Seventh of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Induction |
Sixth of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Deduction |
Fifth of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Arguments |
Fourth of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Utilitarianism |
Third of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Deontology |
Second of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Virtue Ethics |
First of nine short introductory podcasts on Bioethics by Marianne Talbot. |
Marianne Talbot |
29 May, 2012 |
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Literature and Form 4: What is "Comparative Literature"? |
Dr Catherine Brown gives the fourth and final lecture in the Literature and Form lecture series. With a philosophical discussion on what Comparative Literature is and how we can study 'literature in comparison'. |
Catherine Brown |
21 May, 2012 |
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Literature and Form 3: Multiple Plotting |
Dr Catherine Brown gives the third lecture in the Literature and Form lecture series. Including the differing ways writers plot their work; from multi-plotted works like Ulysses (Joyce) to double plotted works like Daniel Deronda (George Eliot). |
Catherine Brown |
21 May, 2012 |
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Literature and Form 2: Chapters |
Dr. Catherine Brown offers a series of talks introducing different writing forms and their use in great novels: In the second lecture, Brown talks about the ways in which writers choose to break up their works into chapters, parts, and volumes. |
Catherine Brown |
21 May, 2012 |
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Literature and Form 1: Unreliable Narrators |
Dr. Catherine Brown offers a series introducing different writing forms and their use in great novels: In the first lecture, Brown discusses the use of the unreliable narrator, particularly in Nabokov's Lolita and McEwan's Atonement. |
Catherine Brown |
21 May, 2012 |
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07. 'Old Europe' - pensions, taxes and alternatives |
Professor David Coleman from Dept of Social Policy, University of Oxford, gives a talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about the issue of population ageing. |
David Coleman |
27 April, 2012 |
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06. Demographic behaviour of immigrant and minority populations |
Professor David Coleman from Dept of Social Policy, University of Oxford, gives a talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about immigrant and minority populations. |
David Coleman |
27 April, 2012 |
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05. International migration: guest workers, dependents, asylum and others |
Professor David Coleman from Dept of Social Policy, University of Oxford, gives a talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about international migration. |
David Coleman |
27 April, 2012 |
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04. The retreat of mortality - 20th and 21st century trends |
Professor David Coleman from Dept of Social Policy, University of Oxford, gives a talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about trends in mortality. |
David Coleman |
27 April, 2012 |
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03. The 'Second Demographic Transition' - new forms of family |
Professor David Coleman from Dept of Social Policy, University of Oxford, gives a talk from his "Demographic Trends and Problems of the Modern World" series talking about the 'Second Demographic Transition'. |
David Coleman |
26 April, 2012 |
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DH Lawrence 7. Reception History |
Catherine Brown gives the Seventh and final lecture in the DH Lawrence series. |
Catherine Brown |
19 March, 2012 |
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DH Lawrence 6. Birds, Beasts and Children |
Catherine Brown gives the sixth lecture in the DH Lawrence series. |
Catherine Brown |
19 March, 2012 |
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DH Lawrence 5. The Alps |
Catherine Brown gives the fifth lecture in the DH Lawrence series. |
Catherine Brown |
28 February, 2012 |
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