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Creative Media Lecture 02

Series
The End of Journalism
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In the second lecture, Stig Abell discusses the future of modern and social journalism.
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
The End of Journalism
People
Stig Abell
Keywords
creative media
media
journalism
bbc
political
newspaper
social media
broadcast
fleet street
modern
Department: Faculty of English Language and Literature
Date Added: 12/03/2018
Duration: 00:53:54

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Creative Media Lecture 01

Series
The End of Journalism
Embed
In the first lecture, Stig Abell discusses the pros and cons of old fashioned journalism as well as modern forms of journalism such as social media.
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
The End of Journalism
People
Stig Abell
Keywords
journalism
social media
bbc
political
fleet street
broadsheets
online
creative media media
Department: Faculty of English Language and Literature
Date Added: 12/03/2018
Duration: 00:50:34

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The End of Journalism

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The End of Journalism
The visiting professor of Creative Media, Stig Abell delivers a series of lectures about the current trends in reporting media.

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In Search of a Better World: A Human Rights Odyssey

Series
Public International Law Discussion Group (Part II)
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Professor Akhavan will speak about his recent book In Search of a Better World: A Human Rights Odyssey, the 2017 CBC Massey Lectures which became the best-selling non-fiction book in Canada.
Professor Akhavan will speak about his recent book In Search of a Better World: A Human Rights Odyssey, the 2017 CBC Massey Lectures which became the best-selling non-fiction book in Canada. Part memoir, part manifesto, it is a "powerful survey of some of the major human rights struggle of our times."

More information on the book can be found http://www.cbc.ca/radio/ideas/the-2017-cbc-massey-lectures-in-search-of-a-better-world-1.4222812

Payam Akhavan is Professor of International Law at McGill University in Montreal, Canada, Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, and former Legal Advisor to the Prosecutor's Office of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia at The Hague.
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
Public International Law Discussion Group (Part II)
People
Payam Akhavan
Keywords
human rights
manifesto
struggle
public international law
Department: Faculty of Law
Date Added: 09/03/2018
Duration: 00:43:20

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Yuval Evri: Andalusian Legacies: the role of al-Andalus/Sepharad in the political and cultural history of Israel/Palestine

Series
Israel Studies Seminar
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Yuval Evri discusses the uses of the the image of Al-Andalus in political and cultural discourses in the turn of the 20th Century.

Episode Information

Series
Israel Studies Seminar
People
Yuval Evri
Yaacov Yadgar
Keywords
Israel
palestine
al-andalus
sepharad
Department: School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies (SIAS)
Date Added: 07/03/2018
Duration: 01:12:16

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Oxford Mathematics Public Lectures - Euler’s pioneering equation: "the most beautiful theorem in mathematics" - Robin Wilson

Series
The Secrets of Mathematics
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Euler’s equation, the ‘most beautiful equation in mathematics’, startlingly connects the five most important constants in the subject: 1, 0, π, e and i. Central to both mathematics and physics. So what is this equation – and why is it pioneering?
Robin Wilson is an Emeritus Professor of Pure Mathematics at the Open University, Emeritus Professor of Geometry at Gresham College, London, and a former Fellow of Keble College, Oxford.

Episode Information

Series
The Secrets of Mathematics
People
Robin Wilson
Keywords
mathematics
Euler
Department: Mathematical Institute
Date Added: 07/03/2018
Duration: 01:03:59

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Neil Barclay

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
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Georgina Ferry interviews Neil Barclay.
Neil Barclay is Emeritus Professor of Chemical Pathology in the Dunn School. He arrived in Oxford as an undergraduate in 1969 to study Biochemistry, and undertook a DPhil in the same department supervised by Alan Williams. After a post-doctoral position in Sweden, he returned to Oxford to work on monoclonal antibodies with Williams, who had just been appointed head of the MRC Cellular Immunology Unit within the Dunn School. Barclay pioneered the sequencing of proteins on the surface of cells of the immune system that had been isolated through the use of monoclonal antibodies. In 2010 he succeeded George Brownlee as EP Abraham Professor of Chemical Pathology. He set up the CIU Trust to manage royalties from sales of monoclonal antibodies generated within the Cellular Immunology Unit, and through this has partially endowed the Barclay Williams Chair in Molecular Immunology. He is also Chair of the EPA Cephalosporin Fund, and has founded a company, Everest Biotech, that is based in Nepal and uses goats to generate antibodies against human proteins for research.

Episode Information

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
People
Georgina Ferry
Neil Barclay
Keywords
history
pathology
oral history
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 06/03/2018
Duration: 01:54:37

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George Brownlee

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
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Georgina Ferry interviews George Brownlee.
George Brownlee FRS is Emeritus Professor of Chemical Pathology in the Dunn School. He obtained his PhD at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, working with the Nobel prizewinner Fred Sanger on the sequencing of small RNAs. He continued to work at the LMB as an independent scientist, on messenger RNA and the RNA genome of the influenza virus. In 1978 he was invited by Henry Harris to become the inaugural Professor of Chemical Pathology at the Dunn School, where he introduced molecular biological techniques to the department and developed faster methods of sequencing RNA. He also bought the first computer in the department in order to store and analyse nucleic acid sequences. Brownlee continued to work on the influenza virus, work that was critical to developing some influenza vaccines, and also cloned human Factor IX, which is deficient in some forms of haemophilia. With the royalties from these discoveries he has partly endowed the Brownlee Abraham Chair of Molecular Biology in the Dunn School, and he is also a past Chair of the EPA Cephalosporin Fund.

Episode Information

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
People
Georgina Ferry
George Brownlee
Keywords
history
pathology
oral history
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 06/03/2018
Duration: 02:17:42

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Herman Waldmann

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
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Georgina Ferry interviews Herman Waldmann.
Herman Waldmann FRS is Emeritus Professor of Pathology, and was head of the Dunn School from 1994-2013. He read medicine at Cambridge and qualified as a doctor in London before returning to Cambridge to do a PhD in the Department of Pathology. In 1978 he joined César Milstein at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology to learn about monoclonal antibodies. Thereafter he pioneered the development of monoclonals as therapeutic agents, particularly Campath-1 (Alemtuzumab, now used to treat conditions including chronic lymphocytic leukaemia and multiple sclerosis). In 1990 he set up a facility in Cambridge to make these agents (with Geoff Hale), but on his appointment as head of the Dunn School, he moved the Therapeutic Antibody Centre to Oxford. His headship saw a massive development on the Dunn School site, with the building of a new animal house, the Medical Sciences Teaching Centre, the EP Abraham Research Building and the Oxford Molecular Pathology Institute (OMPI). The number of research groups also grew rapidly, and Waldmann's introduction of a central café has ensured that staff and students have a place to interact. Following his retirement he has continued to lead a research group working on mechanisms of immunological tolerance.

Episode Information

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
People
Georgina Ferry
Herman Waldmann
Keywords
history
pathology
oral history
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 06/03/2018
Duration: 01:25:04

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Pete Stroud

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
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Georgina Ferry interviews Pete Stroud.
Pete Stroud is Mechanical Facilities Manager at the Dunn School, where he runs the maintenance and construction workshop. He has literally worked at the department ‘man and boy’, as his father ran the workshop before him, and as a teenager he used to help out in the holidays; since coming to work at the department he has lived on the site, in the flat formerly occupied by Howard Florey’s animal technician Jim Kent. Having originally intended to become an automotive engineer at the Cowley Works, Stroud found that he enjoyed the variety of work in the Dunn School workshops, and joined his father there as soon as he finished school. He pursued a succession of technical qualifications on day release, while designing and building equipment for scientific analysis, such as electrophoresis tanks and radiation screens. Stroud has seen demands on the workshop change as more equipment became available off the shelf, and computers became central to the control of many laboratory processes. But while maintenance has become a significant part of the work, innovative experiments still require some equipment to be designed and built on site.

Episode Information

Series
Sir William Dunn School of Pathology Oral Histories
People
Georgina Ferry
Pete Stroud
Keywords
history
pathology
oral history
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 06/03/2018
Duration: 00:30:20

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