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From Search to Exploration

Series
Exploring Spoken Word Data in Oral History Archives
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Barriers and opportunities in using oral history archives as data resources
Opening keynote presentation from Jakub Mlynář from the Centre for Visual History Malach in Prague at the event "Exploring Spoken Word Data in Oral History Archives", held at the e-Research Centre, University of Oxford on 18-19 April 2016, organized by Martin Wynne as part of the CLARIN-PLUS project (http://www.clarin.eu).
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
Exploring Spoken Word Data in Oral History Archives
People
Jakub Mlynář
Keywords
oral history
CLARIN
holocaust
refugees
forced migration
Department: Oxford e-Research Centre
Date Added: 16/05/2016
Duration: 00:34:02

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'Poland: Internationalism, Nationalism and Challenges of the International Environment'

Series
Politics and International Relations Podcasts
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President of the Stefan Batory Foundation Aleksander Smolar discusses nationalism and internationalism in contemporary Poland
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
Politics and International Relations Podcasts
People
Aleksander Smolar
Stephen Whitefield
Keywords
poland
nationalism
international relations
solidarity
Social Movements
Department: Department of Politics and International Relations (DPIR)
Date Added: 16/05/2016
Duration: 00:41:38

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Medieval Song

Series
In Our Spare Times
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Oxford students discuss medieval songs.
The thirteenth century was a time of great change in Europe. The cities of Florence, Paris and Arras became thriving commercial centres; following the disastrous reign of King John of England, the French crown had also grown significantly in strength. Into this world we find the trouvères, poets and musicians who wrote and sang about the pains of love, on politics, and of devotion to the Virgin Mary. Their songs, preserved in twenty song-compendia called Chansonniers, but also found scattered throughout many early medieval manuscripts, are a rare window into medieval vernacular culture.
Host: Aled Walker (2nd year DPhil student, Mathematics, Magdalen College). Contributors: Meghan Quinlan (2nd year DPhil student, Musicology, Merton College), Joseph Mason (2nd year DPhil Student, Musicology, Lincoln College). ​

Episode Information

Series
In Our Spare Times
People
Aled Walker
Meghan Quinlan
Joseph Mason
Keywords
history
song
medieval
music
musical studies
Department: Magdalen College
Date Added: 13/05/2016
Duration: 00:44:16

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Donne to Death

Series
The Bodleian Libraries (BODcasts)
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Peter McCullough, Professor of English, University of Oxford, gives a talk on John Donne.
John Donne's sermon, Death's duell, was part of an early Stuart vogue for funeral sermons. Professor McCullough discusses Donne's contribution to this genre, and looks at how this tradition is connected to the poetic and dramatic representations of death on display in the exhibition, Shakespeare's Dead.

Episode Information

Series
The Bodleian Libraries (BODcasts)
People
Peter McCullough
Keywords
john donne
poetry
literature
death
Department: Bodleian Libraries
Date Added: 13/05/2016
Duration: 00:43:07

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'Learning' part 2 - Stimulating learning

Series
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks
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Can a little electrical stimulation help people learn quicker? And how would technology that does this be used? And why would you want to use this over medicines?
Professor Roi Cohen Kadosh describes a phenomena that they've noticed where giving people a little electrical stimulation to the scalp appears to help people learn things quicker; and rather than using this to make super-geniuses, could this be used to help people with learning difficulties? Roi discusses how it might work, and discussed the moral and ethical implications of such a technology.

Episode Information

Series
Big Questions - with Oxford Sparks
People
Roi Cohen Kadosh
Keywords
biology
psychology
neuroscience
cognitive science
learning
electricity
Medicine
learning difficulties
technology
education
Department: Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences (MPLS)
Date Added: 13/05/2016
Duration: 00:11:52

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A Conspiracy to Commit Genocide: Anti-Fertility Research in Apartheid South Africa's Chemical and Biological Weapons Programme

Series
Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars
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Dr Miles Jackson gives a talk fo the OTJR seminar seires on the 4th May 2016.

Episode Information

Series
Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars
People
Miles Jackson
Keywords
human rights
genocide
south africa
biological weapons
politics
law
justice
Department: Centre for Criminology
Date Added: 12/05/2016
Duration: 00:31:19

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Displacements of Memory: Post-War Development, the Clash of Materialities and the Labors of the Negative in Burundi’s Sites of Violence

Series
Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars
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Dr. Andrea Purdeková gives a talk for the OTJR seminar series.

Episode Information

Series
Oxford Transitional Justice Research Seminars
People
Andrea Purdeková
Keywords
justice
transitional justice
law
burundi
violence
Department: Centre for Criminology
Date Added: 12/05/2016
Duration: 00:55:58

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Cognitive approaches to treating psychosis

Series
Psychiatry
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Professor Daniel Freeman discusses his research into how psychosis can be treated through the use of cognitive behavioural techniques
Professor Daniel Freeman is interviewed by Daniel Maughan about his current randomised controlled treatment trials. This is a test of a new targeted, personalised psychological treatment for persecutory delusions, called the Feeling Safe Programme. This is a translational treatment built upon advances in the theoretical understanding of paranoia. Produced by Wayne Davies at the University Department of Psychiatry

Episode Information

Series
Psychiatry
People
Daniel Freeman
Keywords
cognitive behavioural therapy
psychosis
schizophrenia
Department: Department of Psychiatry
Date Added: 12/05/2016
Duration: 00:13:54

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Gender and Authority

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The Gender and Authority project, jointly supported by The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities and the Balliol Interdisciplinary Institute, aims to explore and question received notions of social and cultural authority, specifically as they intersect with issues of gender. Provoked initially by the idea of the canon, ‘the list of works considered to be permanently established as being of the highest quality’ (OED), we wish to consider three points: how do social and gender norms determine ‘quality’? How permanent is authority? What is ‘work’? We propose an expansive definition of work that includes all forms of cultural production, individual or collaborative. We also seek to examine spaces in which gender, as it intersects with other vectors of power, has led to the marginalisation of intellectual and artistic creation or labour. This project, led by Adele Bardazzi, David Bowe, Natalya Din-Kariuki, and Julia Hartley will bring together participants from disciplines across the Humanities and Social Sciences.

As part of our project, this series of podcasts mainly features, although it is not limited to, recordings from our seminars and other events. The series is produced and edited by Adele Bardazzi, David Bowe, Natalya Din-Kariuki, and Julia Hartley.

You can learn more about Gender & Authority by visiting our website at https://womenandthecanon.wordpress.com and on our TORCH webpage a thttp://torch.ox.ac.uk/genderandauthority as well as by following us on Twitter @womencanonox

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Rethinking Easter Island’s Mysterious Past

Series
Keble College
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Professor Terry Hunt, University of Oregon, gives the ASC Annual Lecture on Easter Island.
Easter Island, or Rapa Nui, has become widely known as a case study of human-induced environmental catastrophe resulting in cultural collapse. In this lecture, Professor Hunt assembles the evidence for the island’s astonishing prehistoric success, and explores how and why this most isolated and remarkable culture may have avoided collapse. Based on extensive archaeological fieldwork, he also offers a compelling explanation of how the multi-ton statues were transported to every corner of the island. Perhaps Rapa Nui has a lesson for us today, but he provides compelling evidence that it is a different lesson than the one that has become so popular in recent years.

Episode Information

Series
Keble College
People
Terry Hunt
Keywords
history
anthropology
Easter Island
Rapa Nui
Colonialism
Environment
Department: Keble College
Date Added: 11/05/2016
Duration: 00:52:47

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