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The Sound of Contagion 2/3

Series
The Oxford/Berlin Creative Collaborations
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The “Sound of Contagion” explores what a society of contagion can sound like and how technology can illuminate 2020 pandemic and others throughout history.
In this episode the three researchers (Haith, Laidlow, Mehnert) present and reflect on sections of the narrative generated by the algorithm and the music inspired by it. You can find the narrative with researcher notes here: https://www.soundofcontagion.com/narrative. The collaboration weaves together world-building, speculative fiction, artificial intelligence, and music to offer strange and thought-provoking answers

Episode Information

Series
The Oxford/Berlin Creative Collaborations
People
Chelsea Haith
Robert Laidlow
Wenzel Mehnert
Keywords
artificial intelligence
narrative theory
composition
music
interdisciplinary research
oxford/berlin
creative collaboration
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 26/03/2021
Duration: 00:24:28

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Andrew Pollard and the Development of the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine

Series
St Cross College Shorts
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Andrew Pollard discusses the development of the COVID-19 Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine with Stanley Ulijaszek

Episode Information

Series
St Cross College Shorts
People
Andrew Pollard
Stanley Ulijaszek
Keywords
st cross college oxford
COVID-19 vaccine
vaccine development
Department: St Cross College
Date Added: 25/03/2021
Duration: 00:09:23

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Ashmolean Museum - Middle East Centre: Owning the Past: A troubled century of Anglo-Iraqi relations

Series
Middle East Centre
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A webinar that explores the complex history binding Iraq and the U.K. from the First World War through the mandate and creation of the Hashemite monarchy, and Britain’s role in the 2003 invasion of Iraq and its aftermath.
With Eugene Rogan, Professor of Modern Middle Eastern History, University of Oxford, and author of The Fall of the Ottomans: The Great War in the Middle East, 1914-1920
Dina Rizk Khoury, Professor of History and International Affairs at George Washington University and author of Iraq in Wartime: Soldiering, Martyrdom and Remembrance.
And Charles Tripp, Professor Emeritus of Politics with reference to the Middle East and North Africa, SOAS, University of London, and author of A History of Iraq. Introduced by Dr Myfanwy Lloyd (Guest Curator, Ashmolean Museum)

Episode Information

Series
Middle East Centre
People
Eugene Rogan
Dina Rizk Khoury
Charles Tripp
Myfanwy Lloyd
Keywords
middle east
iraq
politics
international relations
Department: Middle East Centre
Date Added: 24/03/2021
Duration: 01:00:45

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March 2021 with special guest Professor Caitlin Notley

Series
Let's talk e-cigarettes
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Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and interview Professor Caitlin Notley.
Jamie Hartmann-Boyce and Nicola Lindson discuss emerging evidence in e-cigarette research and interview Professor Caitlin Notley. This podcast is a companion to the electronic cigarettes Cochrane living systematic review and shares the evidence from the monthly searches.
In the March episode Jamie Hartmann-Boyce interviews Professor Caitlin Notley from the Addiction Research Group at the University of East Anglia. The interview covers her qualitative research that centres on electronic cigarettes as a harm reduction tool, smoking cessation and relapse prevention in vulnerable populations. Professor Notley also discusses relapse prevention in pregnant and post-partum women and the role of social identity.
As well as our usual searches, in March we searched conference abstracts from the annual meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco (SRNT). We identified four new included studies, five new ongoing studies and five papers linked to studies already included in the review. The four new studies identified are summarised in the ‘in a nutshell’ section of the podcast. They are all reported as conference abstracts; three of which were identified from the SRNT 2021 abstract book (SYM2A, SYM2B, PH‐353; https://www.srnt.org/page/2021_Meeting). The fourth was found in a systematic review identified through our search and is available here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2015.07.1091.

Episode Information

Series
Let's talk e-cigarettes
People
Jamie Hartmann-Boyce
Nicola Lindson
Caitlin Notley
Keywords
smoking
cigarettes
E-cigarettes
Health
Department: Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine
Date Added: 24/03/2021
Duration: 00:32:22

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Platforming Artists Podcasts: Fiona Macintosh

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
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Shivaike Shah hosts a podcast series with the artists and academics on the team in order to create a dialogue with potential audiences. The podcasts discuss the collaborations on Medea and explores the work of each guest beyond the ‘Medea’ project.
Supported by the Humanities Cultural Programme and the Arts Council England

Episode Information

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
People
Fiona Macintosh
Shivaike Shah
Keywords
Medea
performance
theatre
staging
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 23/03/2021
Duration: 00:37:55

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LGBT+ History Month with Corinne Humphreys & Michael Gunning

Series
Oxford LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) History Month Lectures
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Watch the 2021 LGBT History Month lecture with Stonewall Sport Champions
Watch the 2021 LGBT History Month lecture with Stonewall Sport Champions:

Corinne Humphreys, an International Track and Field Athlete, a Coach and founder of Pathway 2 Fit. Corinne won a silver medal at the U23 European Championships, is a British University Gold Medallist, World University Games Finalist and Commonwealth Games semi-finalist.

Michael Gunning an international competitive swimmer having attended two FINA World Swimming Championships. Michael holds dual Jamaican and British citizenship and is the current National Record Holder for the 200 metre butterfly, and the 200 and 400 metre freestyle events. Michael was named as a Pride House Ambassador for the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games and is in training to represent Team Jamaica in Tokyo 2021 Olympic Games.

Episode Information

Series
Oxford LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) History Month Lectures
People
Corinne Humphreys
Michael Gunning
Keywords
lgbt
sport
Commonwealth
pride
Department: University Administration and Services (UAS)
Date Added: 22/03/2021
Duration: 00:26:29

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Translation and Retranslation: priorities, discoveries, pleasures

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
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TORCH Goes Digital! presents a series of weekly live events Big Tent - Live Events! Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities.
Oliver Ready (St Antony’s College) and Sasha Dugdale (Writer in Residence, St John’s College, Cambridge), two leading translators from the Russian, will discuss their work

This event is part of the Russian and Slavonic Research Seminar series which is kindly supported by the Ilchester Fund. The convenors of the series are Professor Catriona Kelly and Professor Philip Bullock. To find out more about the series, visit their webpage here. https://www.ongc.ox.ac.uk/event/russian-and-slavonic-research-seminar

Sasha Dugdale’s most recent collection, Deformations (Carcanet 2020) was shortlisted for the T. S. Eliot Prize, and she won the Forward Prize for Best Single Poem in 2016 and a Cholmondeley Award in 2017. Her translations include work by Vasily Sigarev, Elena Shvarts, Tatiana Shcherbina, and most recently, Maria Stepanova (The War of the Beast and the Animals, Bloodaxe, 2021 and In Memory of Memory, Fitzcarraldo, 2021).

Oliver Ready’s translations include Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment ('A truly great translation . . . This English version really is better', A. N. Wilson, Spectator), And the Earth Will Sit on the Moon: Essential Stories by Nikolai Gogol, and Vladimir Sharov (‘the clarity and directness of Sharov's prose – wonderfully rendered by Oliver Ready’, Rachel Polonsky, NYRB).

Episode Information

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
People
Sasha Dugdale
Oliver Ready
Wes Williams
Keywords
translation
literature
russian literature
slavic literature
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 22/03/2021
Duration: 01:20:45

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The Black Chicago Renaissance Women: Lives and Legacies in Music | Dr. Samantha Ege

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
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Held on International Women's Day 2021, Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future, Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities - in collaboration with Lincoln College, Oxford.
Talk and Performance from Dr Samantha Ege, Lincoln College Oxford.

In celebration of International Women’s Day (8 March 2021), Dr. Samantha Ege presents an hour-long lecture-recital. Therein, she traces the lives and legacies of Black women composers in Chicago. The music of Florence B. Price, Nora Douglas Holt, Margaret Bonds, and Betty Jackson King represents the foundations of a vibrant creative network. Dr. Ege contextualises this in the transformative movement of the Negro Renaissance.

Programme:



Florence B. Price (1887-1953)

Fantasie Nègre No. 2 in G minor (1932)
Fantasie Nègre No. 3 in F minor (1932)



Nora Douglas Holt (c.1885-1974)

Negro Dance (1921)



Betty Jackson King (1928-1994)

Four Seasonal Sketches (1955)

I. Spring Intermezzo

II. Summer Interlude

III. Autumn Dance

IV. Winter Holiday



Margaret Bonds (1913-1972)

Spiritual Suite (1967)

I. Valley of the Bones

II. The Bells

III. Troubled Water

Dr. Samantha Ege is Lord Crewe Junior Research Fellow in Music at Lincoln College. Her research focuses on Florence B. Price and the network of female practitioners in the age of the Black Chicago Renaissance. She released the album Four Women: Music for Solo Piano by Price, Kaprálová, Bilsland and Bonds with Wave Theory Records in 2018.

Dr. Ege's new album Fantasie Nègre: The Piano Music of Florence Price will be released digitally on the LORELT label on Monday 8 March to coincide with the celebration of International Women's Day.
This event is kindly supported by Lincoln College, Oxford, Lord Crewe’s Charity and the Zilkha Trust.

Episode Information

Series
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
People
Samantha Ege
Keywords
music
women
international women's day
Black Chicago Renaissance
Department: The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
Date Added: 22/03/2021
Duration: 00:48:48

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Gut Instinct Ep. 2 - Long-term drains for ascites, the developing gut, and drugs for obesity

Series
Gut Instinct: GI research update
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A smorgasbord of research for you this week; we discuss quantitative and qualitative data about long-term drains for ascites, an incredible atlas of the developing gut, drugs for obesity, fibrates for itch, and pharmacokinetics in pregnancy.

Episode Information

Series
Gut Instinct: GI research update
People
Michael Fitzpatrick
Tamsin Cargill
Keywords
gastroenterology
Hepatology
nutrition
GI
research
immunology
ascites
liver disease
obesity
semaglutide
itch
PBC
PSC
thiopurines
pregnancy
human cell atlas
Department: Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine
Date Added: 19/03/2021
Duration: 01:08:58

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Elahé Omidyar Mir-Djalali Annual Lecture - Iran and the Arab Uprisings: Opportunity Grasped or Squandered?

Series
Middle East Centre
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Sponsored in association with Elahé Omidyar Mir-Djalali, Founder and Chair, Roshan Cultural Heritage Institute. With Professor Anoush Ehteshami (Professor of International Relations in the School of Government and International Affairs, Durham University)
The event is chaired by Dr Stephanie Cronin (St Antony's College, Oxford), Q and A moderated by Professor Eugene Rogan (St Antony's College, Oxford). Part of the MEC Friday Seminar series

The Arab uprisings of a decade ago threatened to redraw the political map of the Middle East and North Africa region, and set in motion forces that as first sight appeared to be out of the control of ruling regimes, dominant regional powers, and external interested parties. Within the region, the one country whose policies and behaviour was profoundly influenced by the early-2010s uprisings was the Islamic Republic of Iran. Iran’s mood music swung between a celebration of the Arab ‘Islamic awakening’ and euphoria about Iran’s new geopolitical opportunities, to the need and duty to mobilise in defence of the Assad presidency in Syria and the protection of the ‘resistance front’. What determined Iran’s policies in the uprisings and how the uprisings shaped Iran’s regional role and political posture will form the body of this lecture.

Episode Information

Series
Middle East Centre
People
Anoush Ehteshami
Keywords
middle east
Arab Spring
iran
democracy
revolution
Department: Middle East Centre
Date Added: 19/03/2021
Duration: 01:02:17

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