Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Series
  • People
  • Depts & Colleges
  • Open Education

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Series
  • People
  • Depts & Colleges
  • Open Education

Grace Njunge

No podcasts episodes were found for this contributor.

Charlotte Evans

No podcasts episodes were found for this contributor.

Recruiting March of the Oxfordshire Women's Land Army 1918

Series
Oxford on Film: From Attic to Archive
Embed
This film was made in April 1918 as a recruitment tool by the government's Women's War department.
In this unique episode we look at one of the oldest surviving films of Oxford. Made in April 1918, the film is titled -“Recruiting march and presentation to Princess Mary of the Women's Land Army, Oxford, 1918”. The march begins in St Giles with women entering the enrolment hut by the Martyrs' Memorial. The huge procession goes down the Cornmarket, through Carfax and on to Broad Street. Some of the women are in uniform, and the procession includes a steam tractor. Mr R E Prothero, Minister of Agriculture, leads local city and university officials to Trinity College gardens, where Princess Mary presents awards to the Land Girls. One of the girls shows two baby lambs. The awards continue while the members of the council and the university, one in a Bath chair, watch.

“Recruiting March of the Oxfordshire Women's Land Army,” by Women's War Department. The Imperial War Museum Film Archive via First World War Poetry Digital Archive, accessed March 8, 2023, http://ww1lit.nsms.ox.ac.uk/ww1lit/collections/item/5523

Episode Information

Series
Oxford on Film: From Attic to Archive
People
Peter Robinson
Keywords
oxford
archive
film
Department: IT Services
Date Added: 08/03/2023
Duration: 00:03:13

Subscribe

Download

Oxford 1918 - Then and Now

Series
Oxford on Film: From Attic to Archive
Embed
In this episode we compare and contrast locations in and around Oxford from 1918, and the present day.
In this episode we compare and contrast locations from film taken during April 1918, and the present day. How have the places and people changed? After 100 years how different is Oxford? The archive film is provided from “Recruiting March of the Oxfordshire Women's Land Army,” by Women's War Department. The Imperial War Museum Film Archive via First World War Poetry Digital Archive”. Accessed March 8, 2023, http://ww1lit.nsms.ox.ac.uk/ww1lit/collections/item/5523

Episode Information

Series
Oxford on Film: From Attic to Archive
People
Peter Robinson
Keywords
archive
film
oxford
Department: IT Services
Date Added: 08/03/2023
Duration: 00:01:32

Subscribe

Download

Oxford - Work, Rest and Play

Series
Oxford on Film: From Attic to Archive
Embed
In this episode we look at social history scenes from various archive films showing Oxford at work, rest and play.
The film contains film footage of Oxford from the 1930, 1940s and 1960s including footage of sports events at Iffley Rd and the old Oxford football ground.

Episode Information

Series
Oxford on Film: From Attic to Archive
People
Peter Robinson
Keywords
archive
film
oxford
Department: IT Services
Date Added: 08/03/2023
Duration: 00:02:40

Subscribe

Download

Pursuit of Purpose: Stories in impact through an African lens

Series
Future of Business
Embed
In this episode, Angus Macdonald sits down with Grace Njunge to delve a bit deeper into what a career in impact consulting may look like on the African continent.
Having worked in client services as well as Chief of Staff for Dalberg Global Development Advisors, Grace leverages on her extensive experience to provide those aspiring for a career what it is like to work in this ever-growing industry. They discuss the relationship between impact consulting and investing, the importance of finance and flow of capital in the impact space, and how important purpose is to a meaningful career.

LinkedIn Accounts
• Angus
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/angus-macdonald92/
• Grace
• https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-njunge-560b845a/
Link to the school website - https://www.sbs.ox.ac.uk/
Link to the podcast - https://www.sbs.ox.ac.uk/about-us/school/our-community/future-business-podcast/season-five

Episode Information

Series
Future of Business
People
Grace Njunge
Keywords
Africa
consulting
investing
finance
Department: Saïd Business School
Date Added: 08/03/2023
Duration: 00:35:51

Subscribe

Download

The medical occupational outcomes of military mental health patients. A closed-cohort study

Series
Evidence-Based Health Care
Embed
Surgeon Commander Charlotte Evans is Royal Navy Hudson Visiting Fellow at St. Anthony's College and gave a talk about her dissertation work in relation to military mental health patients.
Creative Commons Licence
Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0 UK (BY-NC-SA): England & Wales; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/

Episode Information

Series
Evidence-Based Health Care
People
Charlotte Evans
Keywords
military
mental health
Department: Medical Sciences Division
Date Added: 08/03/2023
Duration: 00:50:07

Subscribe

Download

Faranak Hardcastle

No podcasts episodes were found for this contributor.

Series 2 Episode 6 - Diversifying genomics

Series
Centre for Personalised Medicine
Embed
What are the ethical challenges with diversifying genomic data? We talk to Faranak Hardcastle about her work exploring this.

Episode Information

Series
Centre for Personalised Medicine
People
Rachel Horton
Gabrielle Samuel
Faranak Hardcastle
Keywords
genomics
genomic medicine
personalised medicine
Equity
bioethics
big data
diversity
Department: St Anne's College
Date Added: 07/03/2023
Duration: 00:18:14

Subscribe

Download

Brooke Reese

No podcasts episodes were found for this contributor.

Pagination

  • First page
  • Previous page
  • …
  • Page 174
  • Page 175
  • Page 176
  • Page 177
  • Page 178
  • Page 179
  • Page 180
  • Page 181
  • Page 182
  • …
  • Next page
  • Last page

Footer

  • About
  • Accessibility
  • Contribute
  • Copyright
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Login
'Oxford Podcasts' X Account @oxfordpodcasts | Upcoming Talks in Oxford | © 2011-2026 The University of Oxford