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Body of evidence

Series
The Bodleian Libraries (BODcasts)
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In this online event, Ana Paula Cordeiro, the creator of Body of Evidence, speaks from the workshop in New York City where she produced it. She will be joined in conversation by Merve Emre, Associate Professor of American Literature.
Body of Evidence (2020) is an artist's book that examines the role of documentary evidence in defining national and individual identity. The red, white, and blue of the printing and binding echo a national story, viewed from the perspective of an immigrant, with quotations from Rebecca Solnit, Emily Dickinson, William James, Agnes Martin, and Fernando Pessoa.

We open the conversation by examining the book’s unique structure, moving on to consider the questions posed by the book’s theme. What qualifies as a document? When does a document become evidence? And what does this evidence prove about an individual or a nation? How can an individual's narrative assert their integrity in face of dehumanization? The conversation will be launched after a live presentation of the copy of this book now in the Bodleian.

Originally from Brazil, Cordeiro is based in New York and composes her book works at The Center for Book Arts in New York City, from where she will speak. In 2020 she was awarded a grant from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation. Her artist books are collected privately and institutionally.

Book Arts programme from the Bodleian Libraries Centre for the Study of the Book.

Supported by a generous donation to the Bodleian Bibliographical Press.

Episode Information

Series
The Bodleian Libraries (BODcasts)
People
Ana Paula Cordeiro
Merve Emre
Keywords
literature
art
Rebecca Solnit
Emily Dickinson
William James
Agnes Martin
Fernando Pessoa
immigrant
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 17/08/2021
Duration: 00:58:50

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Inspiring love for insects with Dino Martins

Series
Good Natured
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In this episode, Sofia and Julia talk to Kenyan entomologist Dino Martins about his passion for insects, the importance of art, and his work engaging farmers in conservation.
The transcript for this episode is available here: https://conservationoptimism.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Good-Natured_S02E01_Dino-Martins.pdf

Episode Information

Series
Good Natured
People
Dino Martins
Sofia Castello y Tickell
Julia Migne
Keywords
insects
conservation
art
Conservation Optimism
entomology
Department: Department of Zoology
Date Added: 16/08/2021
Duration: 00:34:19

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Hung Cheng

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
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Derek Hockaday interviews Hung Cheng, consultant ophthalmological surgeon, 11 February 2015.
Topics discussed include: (00:00:00) first visit to Oxford for Oxford Congress, 1967; (00:03:10) Xenon Arc photocoagulation and use for treatment of maculothapy; (00:11:06) why HC decided to come to Oxford; (00:12:53) grant from the Wellcome Trust to study effects of glucose control; (00:15:03) lens implantation; (00:16:02) biochemistry of lens, cataract surgery ;(00:19:49) diabetic interests; (00:20:45) involvement with UK Prospective Diabetes Study, working with Robert Turner and Philip Awdry; (00:22:30) diabetic retinopathy lecture; (00:24:02) changes in Oxford Eye Hospital over years; (00:26:34) teaching clinical students; Oxford alumna; (00:32:20) tower block facilities, development of the craniofacial unit; (00:34:38) standard of nursing at Oxford, priority conditions and waiting times; (00:39:34) relationships with anaesthetists and comparison with anaesthesiology in London; (00:42:33) work with pathologists and bacteriologists (00:44:10) busiest time of career; (00:47:36) work at Banbury; (00:49:53) private work; (00:53:20) national meetings, OSUK before college established ; (00:58:49) publications; (00:59:56) travel.

Episode Information

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
People
Hung Cheng
Derek Hockaday
Keywords
medical sciences
opthalmology
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 10/08/2021
Duration: 01:01:50

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Nick Dudley

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
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Derek Hockaday interviews Nick Dudley, consultant surgeon and founder member of the British Association of Endocrine Surgeons, 26 March 2014.
Topics discussed include: (00:00:15) Why Dudley came to oxford in 1968 as a registrar, surgical firms worked with; (00:01:55) involvement in paediatrics; (00:03:10) memories of registrar years in general surgery; (00:05:09) comparison of Oxford hospitals to London hospitals; (00:07:15) thoughts and memories of George Edward 'Ted' Maloney and other surgeons; (00:09:23) work in Melbourne including developing a new operation for oesophageal atresia; (00:10:31) teaching at Oxford, comments on the old firm system and comparisons of student contact; (00:11:45) paediatric surgery; (00:15:12) thyroid work; (00:18:26) difference between being a consultant and senior registrar; (00:20:06) research as a consultant, anorectal anomalies focus; (00:22:37) surgical travelling clubs; (00:29:55) views on Oxford pre-clinical and clinical training school; (00:31:59) linking up with local district hospitals, becoming regional adviser for the Royal College of Surgeons; (00:34:53) meetings for Chairman of The Court of Examiners; (00:37:37) publishing; (00:39:25) Peter Morris; (00:42:10) anaesthetists and theatre sisters; (00:45:02) moving to the John Radcliffe; (00:46:56) effect of imaging; (00:48:16) visiting clinics in North America; (00:49:48) impressions of United States; (00:53:00) breast screening; (00:54:17) involvement of administrators; (00:58:59) people of influence; (01:01:39) going to Lille; (01:04:20) changes in nursing; (01:05:47) final thoughts including grand rounds and lecturing in Beijing. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:07:19-00:07:29; 00:56:20-00:56:49; 01:10:19-01:10:36.

Episode Information

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
People
Nicholas Dudley
Derek Hockaday
Keywords
medical sciences
endocrinology
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 10/08/2021
Duration: 01:16:59

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David Paterson

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
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Derek Hockaday interviews David Paterson, physiologist and Professor of Cardiovascular Physiology, 8 January 2019.
Topics discussed include: (00:00:09) coming from Western Australia to Oxford for doctoral studies; (00:01:58) switching from breathing to the heart and focus on cardiac electrophysiology; (00:03:35) comparison of initially coming as a tutorial fellow to teaching now at Oxford; (00:07:51) administration and divisionalisation; (00:09:51) interactions between clinicians and pre-clinicians past and present; (00:12:24) how funding has changed (not just for Oxford but for Briitsh science); (00:14:13) changes in subjects and information being taught at Oxford; (00:15:00) teaching using HoloLens; (00:18:15) role as professor and head of department; (00:20:30) undergraduate medical students and funding; (00:23:34) admissions to Oxford medical school; (00:28:48) decisions on clinical placements; (00:31:06) work outside of Oxford including editor-in-chief of the Journal of Physiology; (00:33:40) moving from Otago to Western Australia; (00:40:22) comparing medical schools in the United States.

Episode Information

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
People
David Paterson
Derek Hockaday
Keywords
medical sciences
Physiology
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 10/08/2021
Duration: 00:43:18

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Peter Burge

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
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Derek Hockaday interviews Peter Burge, hand surgeon and consultant, 8 August 2014.
Topics discussed include: (00:00:00) the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre; (00:02:28) working for John Goodfellow; (00:04:45) meeting his wife, Susan, (00:05:31) moving to Bristol for Senior House Officer job; (00:06:50) Bristol hospitals compared to Oxford hospitals; (00:07:44) osteomyelitis; (00:09:40) decision to go to Oxford; (00:11:31) tutors at Pembroke college; (00:13:16) interest in music; (00:17:12) clinical lectures; (00:20:28) night work; (00:21:24) the Trauma Service [formerly the Accident Service] and neurosurgeons; (00:24:11) effect of Robert Duthie on Nuffield orthopaedic centre; (00:30:20) visa qualifying exam to practice medicine in the United States; (00:31:12) time in the United States and microsurgery; (00:34:50) interest in hand surgeries; (00:41:56) Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre becoming independent and operating theatres at the centre; (00:50:34) the Accident Service and difference between Oxford and Birmingham Hospital concepts; (00:53:39) intensive care units at the Radcliffe Infirmary; (00:55:05) hand surgery colleagues; (01:01:01) endoscopy in the shoulder; (01:10:34) Metabolic Bone Research Unit; (01:11.40) research at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre; (01:14:06) microvascular surgery; (01:18:44) clinical students at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre; (01:20:30) involvement in national and international societies including research and articles on Dupuytrens disease and non-union of the scaphoid; (01:28:39) choosing to do clinical training in Oxford, contact with Pembroke College; (01:32:30) work load as a clinical student compared to pre-clinical years; (01:37:18) the 1990s as the busiest time of career. Note the following section of audio is redacted: 00:03:54-00:04:02.

Episode Information

Series
Recollecting Oxford Medicine: Oral Histories
People
Peter Burge
Derek Hockaday
Keywords
medical sciences
surgery
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 10/08/2021
Duration: 01:38:52

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Final Roundtable: Into the Hills

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
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Diane Purkiss, University of Oxford, chairs the final roundtable discussion of the conference.

Episode Information

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
People
Diane Purkiss
Keywords
literature
folklore
history
myth
national trust
english heritage
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 05/08/2021
Duration: 00:26:33

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Is there such a thing as an authentic myth? Folklore in heritage interpretation at prehistoric places

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
Embed
Susan Greaney (English Heritage), gives the second presentation in the sixth panel of the conference, Show and Tell: What is Real? Chaired by Oliver Cox.

Episode Information

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
People
Susan Greaney
Keywords
english heritage
literature
history
folklore
myth
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 05/08/2021
Duration: 00:26:28

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Tangible and intangible heritage: exploring magic, folklore, and the supernatural in the places, spaces and collections of the National Trust

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
Embed
Sally Anne Huxtable (National Trust), gives the first presentation in the sixth panel of the conference, Show and Tell: What is Real? Chaired by Oliver Cox.

Episode Information

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
People
Sally Anne Huxtable
Keywords
literature
history
folklore
national trust
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 05/08/2021
Duration: 00:23:11

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Telling Tales: Inspiring Creativity through the Myths, Legends and Folklore of England

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
Embed
Kate Armstrong and Hannah Keddie (English Heritage) give the third presentation in the fifth panel of the conference, Teaching and Learning, chaired by Oliver Cox.

Episode Information

Series
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
People
Kate Armstrong
Hannah Keddie
Keywords
literature
teaching. folklore
myths
legends
history
english heritage
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 05/08/2021
Duration: 00:20:49

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