The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
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TORCH is a nucleus of intellectual energy for the humanities and a place to develop new ideas and collaborations both within and beyond academia. Since its creation, TORCH has raised over £3 million in grants and philanthropy to support researchers to develop research projects. Launched in May 2013, TORCH provides an important opportunity for Oxford’s humanities scholars to collaborate with researchers across other disciplines, and institutions; work with academics across all stages of their academic careers; develop partnerships with public and private institutions; engage with wider audiences; and bring together academic research, diverse industries, and the performing arts. Public engagement with research is at the heart of TORCH's aims.
During 2018-19, TORCH hosted almost 400 events, with audiences of over 20,000 people. During 2019-20, TORCH hosted online events during COVID-restrictions, reaching audiences in person and then online of over 50,000 globally. Since 2013, TORCH has supported 400 researchers each year; 62 Knowledge Exchange Fellowships; over 50 seed-funded research networks and 10 research programmes.
The TORCH Director, Professor Wes Williams (wes.williams@seh.ox.ac.uk), welcomes questions about the centre and suggestions for research and wider engagement activities.
Series associated with The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities (TORCH)
African(a) and South Asian Philosophies
Alliance
Art and Action: The Intersections of Literary Celebrity and Politics
Death at the Museum
Diseases in Dialogue
Elgar’s The Dream of Gerontius: A Story in Five Places
Folk Tunes and Englishness
Gender and Authority
Is the playwright dead?
Literature, democracy and transitional justice
Medieval German Studies
MOVING, TEACHING, INSPIRING: The National Trust and University of Oxford in the 21st Century
Narrative Futures
Perceptions of Inequality: An Interdisciplinary Dialogue
Post-Conflict Landscapes
Post-War: Commemoration, Reconstruction, Reconciliation
Putting magic in place: a knowledge exchange event
Race and Resistance: Understanding Bermuda Today
Talking Sense
Teaching to Transgress
Textual Therapies
The Many Lives of Benjamin Disraeli
The Oxford Healthcare Values Partnership
The Oxford/Berlin Creative Collaborations
TORCH Post-Show Conversations
TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
Unconscious Memory
Unlocking Late Schumann
Valentine's Day at Oxford
Women in Oxford's History (Series One)
Women's Responses to the Reformation
| # | Episode Title | Description | People | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 705 | TORCH Post-show Conversations: Private Lives | Listen in as Kirsten Shepherd-Barr and Sos Eltis discuss a recent production of Noel Coward's Private Lives | Kirsten Shepherd-Barr, Sos Eltis, Ruth Moore | 06 Jun 2022 | |
| 704 | An excerpt from ‘The History of Mary Prince’ | Book reading 7. | Treasure Tannock | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 703 | Shackles of the Past by David Critchley | Book reading 6. | Wendy Davis Johnson | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 702 | Our Lady of Labour: Dr Barbara Ball | Book reading 5. | Ottiwell Simmons | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 701 | Bermuda and The Struggle for Reform: Race, Politics and Ideology, 1944-1998 | Book reading 4. | Walton Brown Jr | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 700 | Choir No. 1 and Choir No. 2 and Dr E. F. Gordon: Hero of Bermuda’s Working Class | Book reading 3. | Dale Butler | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 699 | Island Flames: Murder, Execution and Racial Enmity – The Real Story of Bermuda’s 1977 Riots | Book reading 2. | Jonathan Smith | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 698 | Second Class Citizens: First Class Men | Book reading 1. | Eva Hodgson | 25 Jan 2022 | |
| 697 | The Intersection of Women’s Suffrage and Race Speaker name Kim Caines | Race, Law and History, talk 5. | Kimberley Caines | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 696 | Legislation is essential but not always adequate | Race, Law and History, talk 4. | Venous Memari | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 695 | Post-Emancipation Legislation | Race, Law and History, talk 3 | Walton Brown | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 694 | The Story of the Slaveship, Enterprise | Race, Law and History, talk 2 | Ben Adamson | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 693 | 400 years of Courts in Bermuda, 1616-2016, Towards a Vision of Non-Racial Justice | Race, Law and History, talk 1 | Ian Kawaley, Chen Foley | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 692 | ‘Bermuda gombey (re)connections: Covering and recovering indigeneity in the Black Atlantic’ | Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present, talk 6. | Sydney Hutchinson | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 691 | Memories Lost in the Triangle: An Exploration of Bermuda’s Social Conditioning Through Racial Amnesia’ | Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present, talk 5. | H. Alicia Kirby | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 690 | ‘MY NAME IS SUE’: The Mother of Mary Prince and the Racialised Abdication of Bermuda in the Authentication of Her History’ | Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present, talk 4. | LeYoni Junos | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 689 | Goin’ dahn de road’: Racialised dialect parody in Bermuda’ | Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present, talk 3. | Rosemary Hall | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 688 | They Called Us Hoodlums: Media, Desegregation and the 1959 Bermuda Theatre Boycotts’ | Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present, talk 2. | Dana Selassie | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 687 | Introduction to 'Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present' | Racialisation in (post)colonial Bermuda: Past and Present, talk 1. | Kristy Warren | 24 Jan 2022 | |
| 686 | Final closing | Closing comments by Dr. Phyllis Curtis Tweed. | Nicholas Tweed, Phyllis Curtis Tweed | 18 Jan 2022 | |
| 685 | Challenging Oppressive Working Conditions: The Bermuda Industrial Union | 1959 – 2018 The Pursuit of Equality and Justice: Past and Present, talk 4 | Derick Burgess | 18 Jan 2022 | |
| 684 | A Life of Resistance | 1959 – 2018 The Pursuit of Equality and Justice: Past and Present, talk 3 | Linda Bogle-Meinzer | 18 Jan 2022 | |
| 683 | Muslim Persistence in Establishing Islamic Community Life in Bermuda (1960 – present) | 1959 – 2018 The Pursuit of Equality and Justice: Past and Present, talk 2. | Radell Tankard | 18 Jan 2022 | |
| 682 | Race, Resistance and Fiction | 1959 – 2018 The Pursuit of Equality and Justice: Past and Present, talk 1 | Nicholas Tweed | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 681 | The Portuguese Community In Bermuda | 1834 – 1959/71 Struggle for Desegregation: Post-emancipation, identity and immigration, talk 5 | Rui Desa | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 680 | The Demographics of Bermuda: From the Deportation of Free Black People to Racist White Immigration Policies | 1834 – 1959/71 Struggle for Desegregation: Post-emancipation, identity and immigration, talk 4 | Lynne Winfield | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 679 | A Case Study in Black Internationalism: Bermuda as part of the Diasporic Civil Rights Struggle | 1834 – 1959/71 Struggle for Desegregation: Post-emancipation, identity and immigration, talk 3 | Theodore Francis | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 678 | Narratives of Resistance | 1834 – 1959/71 Struggle for Desegregation: Post-emancipation, identity and immigration, talk 2 | Kristy Warren | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 677 | Black Power and Bermuda | 1834 – 1959/71 Struggle for Desegregation: Post-emancipation, identity and immigration, talk 1 | Quito Swan | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 676 | A Consequence of Abolition: Racialised Policies | .1612 - 1834 Founding of Bermuda and the Fight for Freedom, talk 4 | Walton Brown | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 675 | The Humanitarian Revolution and the Struggle for Human Rights | 1834 – 1959/71 Struggle for Desegregation: Post-emancipation, identity and immigration, talk 1 | Clarence Maxwell | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 674 | Colonialism, Enslavement and Resistance | 1612 - 1834 Founding of Bermuda and the Fight for Freedom, talk 1 | Mike Jarvis | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 673 | Welcome and opening address by event hosts | Opening address from Kristin White and readings from the event hosts. | Kristin White, Wale Adebanwi, Stephen Tuck, Rajai Denbrook | 13 Jan 2022 | |
| 672 | 'Poets in Purgatory' Video | Contemporary poets read from their translations of the Purgatorio and from their poems about Dante. | Jane Draycott, Steve Ellis, Andrew Fitzsimons, Lorna Goodison | 17 Dec 2021 | |
| 671 | How does climate crisis change the curriculum? | A Climate Crisis Thinking in the Humanities and Social Sciences event. Shifting the question from ‘how should climate change be put into the curriculum?’ to ‘how does it transform the curriculum?’ opens up the subject in new ways across the world. | Rahul Chopra, Kim Polgreen, Amanda Power, Steve Puttick | 15 Dec 2021 | |
| 670 | Episode 8: Liberatory orientations in African(a) and South Asian philosophies | In this episode, Aamir Kaderbhai (Mst Study of Religions), Heeyoung Tae (BA Philosophy, Politics, & Economics), and alicehank winham (MPhil Buddhist Studies) converse with Dr. Anatanand Rambachan (Professor of Religion at St. Olaf College), | Aamir Kaderbhai, Heeyoung Tae, alicehank winham, Anatanand Rambachan | 08 Dec 2021 | |
| 669 | Episode 7: The Limits of Academia with Professor Joy James | Professor Joy James is the Ebenezer Fitch Professor of Humanities at Williams College. In this episode, Carlotta Hartmann speaks to her about coming to philosophy and the limits of academia. | Joy James, Carlotta Hartmann | 23 Nov 2021 | |
| 668 | Episode 6: Tradition and modernity in African cultural philosophy | Scarlett Whelan and Kei Patrick interview Prof Ochieng’-Odhiambo and Zeyad el Nabolsy about attitudes to tradition, modernity and modernisation in the work of two African philosophers: Amilcar Cabral and Henry Odera Oruka. | Scarlett Whelan, Kei Patrick, Frederick Ochieng’-Odhiambo, Zeyad el Nabolsy | 19 Nov 2021 | |
| 667 | Episode 5: A Yogācāra Buddhist Theory of Metaphor and cross-cultural philosophy with Dr. Roy Tzohar | In this episode, MPhil Buddhist Studies students Cody Fuller and alicehankwinham interview Professor Tzohar (associate professor in the East and South Asian Studies Department at Tel Aviv University). | Cody Fuller, alicehankwinham, Roy Tzohar | 04 Nov 2021 | |
| 666 | Episode 4: Academic, Moral, and Spiritual Philosophy from the Ramakrishna Order | Dylan Watts (UG physics and philosophy) and Aamir Kaderbhai (MSt study of religion) interview Swami Medhananda, ordained monk of the Ramakrishna Order and Senior Research Fellow at the Ramakrishna Institute of Moral and Spiritual Education, Mysore, India | Dylan Watts, Aamir Kaderbha, Swami Medhananda | 04 Nov 2021 | |
| 665 | Episode 3: Approaches to South Asian philosophies | Aamir Kaderbhai and Heeyoung Tae interview Mini Chandran, Professor in the department of humanities and social sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, and Parimal Patil, Professor of Religion and Indian Philosophy at Harvard University. | Aamir Kaderbhai, Heeyoung Tae, Mini Chandran, Parimal Patil | 04 Nov 2021 | |
| 664 | "It's True, It's True, It's True: Verbatim Theatre, Staging Sexual Assault, and Female Representation in the Arts. Breach Theatre in Conversation with Dr Hannah Simpson and Dr Sos Eltis | Hannah Simpson, Sos Eltis, Billy Barrett and Ellice Stevens in conversation. | Hannah Simpson, Sos Eltis, Billy Barrett, Ellice Stevens | 03 Nov 2021 | |
| 663 | Episode 2: How students grapple with specialising in marginalised philosophies | How do you make marginalised philosophies accessible? What are the challenges to South Asian and African(a) philosophy specialists within Anglo-European universities? Find out more in this episode. | Srutokirti Basak, Aamir Kaderbhai, Jonathan Egid | 20 Oct 2021 | |
| 662 | Episode 1: How should we talk about South Asian and African(a) philosophies? inspiration with Dr. Adamson and Dr. Jeffers | Join Mansfield College History student Srutokirti Basak in a discussion with podcast hosts and writers of the comprehensive and trailblazing History of Indian and African(a) Philosophy podcast series Dr Peter Adamson and Dr Chike Jeffers. | Srutokirti Basak, Peter Adamson, Chike Jeffers | 20 Oct 2021 | |
| 661 | Mark Davies on 'Medley Manor' | Oxfordshire Local historian, Mark Davies, takes a look at the history of Medley Manor and its connections to empire as well as his own family history. | Mark Davies | 15 Sep 2021 | |
| 660 | The Diasporic Quartets: Identity and Aesthetics | Keynote lecture in the Diversity and the British String Quartet Symposium, day 3, held on 16th June 2021. Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. | Des Oliver, Nina Whiteman | 02 Sep 2021 | |
| 659 | The string quartet takes residence: class, community, curricula | Keynote lecture in the Diversity and the British String Quartet Symposium, held on 14th June 2021. Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. | Laura Tunbridge, Wiebke Thormählen | 02 Sep 2021 | |
| 658 | Art and Action: Benjamin Zephaniah in Conversation | Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. | Benjamin Zephaniah, Elleke Boehmer, Malachi McIntosh, Wes Williams | 31 Aug 2021 | |
| 657 | Final Roundtable: Into the Hills | Diane Purkiss, University of Oxford, chairs the final roundtable discussion of the conference. | Diane Purkiss | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 656 | Is there such a thing as an authentic myth? Folklore in heritage interpretation at prehistoric places | 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. | Susan Greaney | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 655 | Tangible and intangible heritage: exploring magic, folklore, and the supernatural in the places, spaces and collections of the National Trust | 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. | Sally Anne Huxtable | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 654 | Telling Tales: Inspiring Creativity through the Myths, Legends and Folklore of England | 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. | Kate Armstrong, Hannah Keddie | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 653 | Teaching the Folklore of British Landscapes | Owen Davies (Hertfordshire), gives the second presentation in the fifth panel of the conference, Teaching and Learning, chaired by Oliver Cox. | Owen Davies | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 652 | Crowd-sourcing England's legends: The English Heritage Myths and Legends Map | Mary Bateman (English Heritage), gives the first talk in the fifth panel of the conference, Teaching and Learning, chaired by Oliver Cox. | Mary Bateman | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 651 | Supernatural defences activated through death | Brian Hoggard (Folklorist), gives the first talk in the fourth panel of the conference, The Dark Side, chaired by Oliver Cox. | Brian Hoggard | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 650 | Episode 4. The Birmingham Oratory: Elgar and Newman | Fr Guy Nicholls joins Dr Joanna Bullivant at The Oratory in Birmingham to discuss the origins of Elgar’s work in Cardinal Newman’s own poetry, charitable work, and love of music. | Joanna Bullivant, Guy Nicholls | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 649 | Episode 3. The Firs and Birchwood Lodge: Natural Inspirations | Dr Joanna Bullivant visits Elgar’s Birthplace - The Firs - and Birchwood Lodge, where The Dream of Gerontius was written, and talks about the inspiration Elgar drew from the natural landscapes in these two locations. | Joanna Bullivant | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 648 | Episode 2. St George’s Church, Worcester: Marginal Origins | Dr Joanna Bullivant is joined by Deacon Paul O’Connor to visit the Catholic church in which Elgar worshipped and acted as organist, and to discuss Elgar’s place in the history of Catholic Worcester. | Joanna Bullivant, Paul O’Connor | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 647 | Episode 1. Worcester Cathedral: A Civic Legacy | Dr Joanna Bullivant explores the tumultuous history of Elgar’s The Dream of Gerontius, and speaks to Samuel Hudson, Director of Music at Worcester Cathedral, to learn about the importance of Elgar’s work in Worcester today. | Joanna Bullivant, Samuel Hudson | 05 Aug 2021 | |
| 646 | Panel 3 – The Land Remembers: Place as Keeper of Story questions | Questions and answers from the second panel of the seminar. Moderated by Alice Purkiss (National Trust Partnership and University of Oxford). | Alice Purkiss, Jenny Butler, Andrew Sneddon, Diane Purkiss | 04 Aug 2021 | |
| 645 | Remembering Irish witches | Andrew Sneddon (Ulster), gives the second talk in the third panel, The Land Remembers: Place as Keeper of Story. Chaired by Alice Purkiss. | Andrew Sneddon | 04 Aug 2021 | |
| 644 | Touching the Numinous: ‘fairy places’ in legend and experience of the Irish landscape | Jenny Butler (UC Cork), gives the first talk in the third panel, The Land Remembers: Place as Keeper of Story. Chaired by Alice Purkiss. | Jenny Butler | 04 Aug 2021 | |
| 643 | Mysterious Wales: between romanticism and tourism | Juliette Wood (Folklorist), gives the third talk in the second panel, Tales in Place: Change and Continuity. Chaired by Alice Purkiss. | Juliette Wood | 04 Aug 2021 | |
| 642 | Well, what about witches and wizards? | Lisa Tallis (Cardiff) gives the second talk in the second panel - Tales in Place: Change and Continuity - of the conference. Chaired by Alice Purkiss. | Lisa Tallis | 03 Aug 2021 | |
| 641 | Magic and Medicine in Early Roman Britain | Nicky Garland (Durham), gives the first talk in the second panel, Tales in Place: Change and Continuity, in the conference. Chaired by Alice Purkiss. | Nicky Garland | 03 Aug 2021 | |
| 640 | Panel 1 - Who Owns this Place? Pondering Identities Questions | Questions and answers from the first panel of the seminar. Moderated by Alice Purkiss (National Trust Partnership and University of Oxford). | Alice Purkiss | 26 Jul 2021 | |
| 639 | The Byland Abbey ghost stories: using the dead to bring a medieval monastery to life | Michael Carter (English Heritage) gives the second talk for the seminar. | Michael Carter | 26 Jul 2021 | |
| 638 | Book at Lunchtime: Jews, Liberalism, Antisemitism | Book at Lunchtime is a series of bite-sized book discussions held weekly during term-time, with commentators from a range of disciplines. The events are free to attend and open to all. | Abigail Green, Simon Levis Sullam, Adam Sutcliffe, Kei Hiruta | 23 Jul 2021 | |
| 637 | How sacred is an ancient sacred site? The interface between academics, heritage managers and modern Paganism | First talk of Panel 1 - Who Owns this Place? Pondering Identities, chaired by Alice Purkiss, talk by Ronald Hutton (Bristol). | Ronald Hutton | 23 Jul 2021 | |
| 636 | A Tale of Two Women: Sally Bassett, Mary Prince and the True Story of Slavery in Bermuda | Second talk on the 1612 - 1834 Founding of Bermuda and the Fight for Freedom panel, with ajala omodele. | Ajala Omodele | 14 Jul 2021 | |
| 635 | Book at Lunchtime: Born to Write | A TORCH Book at Lunchtime webinar on ‘Born to Write: Literary Families and Social Hierarchy in Early Modern France’ by Professor Neil Kenny. | Neil Kenny, Caroline Warman, Ceri Sullivan, Wes Williams | 29 Jun 2021 | |
| 634 | Book at Lunchtime: Porcelain - Poem on the Downfall of my City | TORCH Book at Lunchtime webinar on Porcelain: Poem on the Downfall of my City by Durs Grünbein, translated by Professor Karen Leeder. | Durs Grünbein, Karen Leeder, Edmund de Vaal, Patrick Major | 25 Jun 2021 | |
| 633 | Book at Lunchtime: China’s Good War | A TORCH Book at Lunchtime webinar on ‘China's Good War: How World War II is Shaping a New Nationalism’ by Professor Rana Mitter. | Rana Mitter, David Priestland, Vivienne Shue, Wes Williams | 25 Jun 2021 | |
| 632 | The Formula of Giving Heart: Panel Discussion and Conversation with the Artist | Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. | Khaled Kaddal, Christopher Haworth, Darci Sprengel, Christabel Stirling | 18 Jun 2021 | |
| 631 | Under the Rainbow: Voices from Lockdown | 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. | James Attlee, Marina Warner, Pablo Mukherjee, Wes Williams | 18 Jun 2021 | |
| 630 | Platforming Artists Podcasts: Andi Burton Marsh | 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. | Andi Burton Marsh, Shivaike Shah | 16 Jun 2021 | |
| 629 | Cre-AI-tivity: Blood in a Whatsapp message? | This last in our trilogy explores data as the foundation of AI systems. We learn how this enables mapping individual learners' progress and benchmarking in a teaching context, but also how that data exchange raises ethical issues. | Abigail Williams, Jussi Ängeslevä, Carl Schoenfeld | 28 May 2021 | |
| 628 | A Concatenation of Rumour | Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. | Nana Oforiatta Ayim, Richard Rathbone | 24 May 2021 | |
| 627 | The Cake, Emma’s Romantic dreams, and le bovarysme - part two, French | Elise Busset, an undergraduate at Oxford University, reads an extract from Madam Bovary in french. Blog post by Professor Jennifer Yee. | Elise Busset | 21 May 2021 | |
| 626 | The Cake, Emma’s Romantic dreams, and le bovarysme - part one | Eleanor Gilbert, an undergraduate at Oxford University, reads an extract from Madam Bovary in english. Blog post by Professor Jennifer Yee. | Elenor Gilbert | 21 May 2021 | |
| 625 | In Conversation with Lolita Chakrabarti | Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future, Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities on Thursday 13th May 2021. | Lolita Chakrabarti, Matt Wolf | 21 May 2021 | |
| 624 | Cre-AI-tivity: Hogwarts 4ever? | The second in our trilogy of podcasts explores the role AI can play in story creation and development. We learn how machines can extend a fictional story world, as well as our interaction with it. | Abigail Williams, Jussi Ängeslevä, Carl Schoenfeld | 17 May 2021 | |
| 623 | Platforming Artists Podcasts: Rosa Andujar | 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. | Rosa Andujar, Shivaike Shah | 13 May 2021 | |
| 622 | English folk tunes, borders, nationalism and race | Dr Alice Little speaks with folk musicians and researchers Cohen Braithwaite- Kilcoyne, Nicola Beazley, Stewart Hardy, Tom Kitching, and Marie Bashiru about the borders of English folk music - regionally, racially, and conceptually. | Alice Little, Cohen Braithwaite-Kilcoyne, Nicola Beazley, Stewart Hardy | 10 May 2021 | |
| 621 | Cre-AI-tivity: Make the machine work 4u | First in a trilogy explores the impact of AI on story creation and reception. We learn how machines enable audiences to experience the humanity of fictional characters. Yet a ‘rhetoric of innovation’ gets in the way of understanding what is happening. | Abigail Williams, Jussi Ängeslevä, Carl Schoenfeld | 06 May 2021 | |
| 620 | English folk tunes in performance today | Musicians Sam Sweeney, Rob Harbron, and Alan Lamb join Dr Alice Little to discuss English folk music in performance today. | Sam Sweeney, Rob Harbron, Alan Lamb, Alice Little | 03 May 2021 | |
| 619 | A history of English folk tunes | Dr Alice Little speaks with folk musicians and music collectors Jeremy Barlow, Matt Coatsworth, and Becky Price about the history of English folk music, and what makes it so 'English'. | Alice Little, Jeremy Barlow, Matt Coatsworth, Becky Price | 26 Apr 2021 | |
| 618 | Platforming Artists Podcasts: Theophina Gabriel | 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. | Theophina Gabriel, Shivaike Shah | 19 Apr 2021 | |
| 617 | Animal Eyes on the Planet (3/3): The Aesthetics of an Intangible World | In this third and last podcast Berlin and the Oxford creative collaboration on Climate Crisis Thinking we work with the Japan’s indigenous Ainu culture and history to explore how artists can respond to intangible aspects of the world and express them. | Amanda Power, Nina Fischer, Hana Yoo, Eiko Soga | 12 Apr 2021 | |
| 616 | The Sound of Contagion 2/3 | The “Sound of Contagion” explores what a society of contagion can sound like and how technology can illuminate 2020 pandemic and others throughout history. | Chelsea Haith, Robert Laidlow, Wenzel Mehnert | 26 Mar 2021 | |
| 615 | Platforming Artists Podcasts: Fiona Macintosh | 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. | Fiona Macintosh, Shivaike Shah | 23 Mar 2021 | |
| 614 | Translation and Retranslation: priorities, discoveries, pleasures | 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. | Sasha Dugdale, Oliver Ready, Wes Williams | 22 Mar 2021 | |
| 613 | The Black Chicago Renaissance Women: Lives and Legacies in Music | Dr. Samantha Ege | 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. | Samantha Ege | 22 Mar 2021 | |
| 612 | Animal Eyes on the Planet (2/3): The Felt Knowledge of a More-Than-Human-World | In this second podcast from the Berlin and the Oxford creative collaboration on Climate Crisis Thinking we acquaint ourselves with the Japan’s indigenous Ainu culture and history. | Amanda Power, Nina Fischer, Eiko Soga, Lisa Maria Steppacher | 18 Mar 2021 | |
| 611 | The Terra Lectures in American Art: Part 1: Performing Innocence: Belated | Professor Emily C. Burns, Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art, gives the first in the series of The Terra Lectures in American Art: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914. | Emily C. Burns, Peter Gibian | 18 Mar 2021 | |
| 610 | The Terra Lectures in American Art: Part 3; Performing Innocence: Primitive / Incipient | Professor Emily C. Burns, Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art, gives the third in the series of The Terra Lectures in American Art: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914. | Emily C. Burns, James Smalls | 15 Mar 2021 | |
| 609 | The Terra Lectures in American Art: Part 2 Performing Innocence: Puritan | Professor c, Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art, gives the second lecture in the The Terra Lectures in American Art: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914 series. | Emily C. Burns, Wanda M. Corn | 15 Mar 2021 | |
| 608 | The Terra Lectures in American Art: Part 4; Performing Innocence: Baby Nation | Professor Emily C. Burns, Terra Foundation Visiting Professor in American Art, gives the fourth in the series of The Terra Lectures in American Art: Performing Innocence: US Artists in Paris, 1865-1914. | Emily C. Burns, Alastair Wright | 15 Mar 2021 | |
| 607 | The Pitt River's Catamaran | History DPhil student, Morgan Breene, contextualizes the catamaran displayed in the Pitt Rivers' Museum. Part of the Oxford and Empire series. | Morgan Breene | 10 Mar 2021 | |
| 606 | Book at Lunchtime: Charles Dickens and the Properties of Fiction - The Lodger World | TORCH Book at Lunchtime webinar on Charles Dickens and the Properties of Fiction: The Lodger World by Dr Ushashi Dasgupta. | Ushashi Dasgupta, Jeremy Tabling, Sophia Psarra, Wes Williams | 10 Mar 2021 |
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