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Podcasts from Kellogg College, one of Oxford University's largest and most international graduate colleges.

Oxford University

  • Apr 25, 2020 LATEST EPISODE
  • infrequent NEW EPISODES
  • 40m AVG DURATION
  • 52 EPISODES


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Latest episodes from Kellogg College

Maud Gonne MacBride: feminist, agitator, muse

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 25, 2020 7:12


Kellogg Fellow Dr Tara Stubbs introduces us to Maud Gonne Macbride: feminist, agitator, muse. As part of our Centenary of Women's Suffrage celebrations, female members of the Kellogg community speak about various women who were major social and/or political influencers during their lifetime, but who are mostly forgotten today. Kellogg Fellow, Dr Tara Stubbs, introduces us to English-born Irish republican revolutionary, suffragette and actress, Maud Gonne Macbride (1866-1953).

Who Voted for Brexit?

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 22, 2018 63:37


An evening with special guest speakers on the subject of Brexit. Professor Andrew Oswald Professor of Economics and Behavioural Science at Warwick University and Professor Danny Dorling, Halford Mackinder Professor of Geography, Oxford University discuss the impact of Brexit and the implications it will have on the UK.

Associationism, Pluralism and Postliberalism: the theopolitical legacy of David Nicholls and current British politics

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2014 59:02


2014 David Nicholls Memorial Lecture, given by Professor John Milbank, University of Nottingham

The Global Governance of International Migration: What Next?

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 17, 2013 61:10


A panel discussion hosted by Kellogg College on Friday 29th November 2013. The panellists discuss the global governance of migration, migrant rights and development. The regulation of international migration and migrant rights are among the most contested public policy issues around the world. In 2013-14 a series of high-level policy meetings (including the High-Level Dialogue on Migration and Development in New York, and the Global Forum on Migration and Development in Stockholm) will debate the global governance of migration, migrant rights and development. Do we need more global governance of international migration? If so, why and what should it aim to achieve? How, if at all, should international migration be integrated in the post-2015 development agenda?

'Is this what you call free'? The Caribbean after Slavery.

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 6, 2013 48:58


Professor Gad Heuman, University of Warwick delivers the 2013 David Nicholls Memorial Trust Lecture.

Migration research at Oxford: Dr Evelyn Ersanilli

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 25, 2013 25:15


In this podcast Farhan Samanani interviews MSc Migration Studies lecturer Dr Evelyn Ersanilli to find out more about her research, and the advantages of studying migration and working at the University of Oxford. The discussion includes Evelyn's research interests, some interesting aspects of her work and research, and some insights about working at Oxford. Evelyn Ersanilli is a Departmental Lecturer in Migration Studies at the Department of International Development (QEH). She holds an MSc in Interdisciplinary Social Science (Utrecht University, the Netherlands) and a PhD in Sociology (VU University Amsterdam, the Netherlands). Previously she worked as a post-doc at the Social Science Research Centre (WZB) in Berlin and the International Migration Institute in Oxford. Evelyn's research interests include the drivers of migration, citizenship policies and practice, immigrant integration and the effects of migration on migrant family life. She has a special interest in quantitative and qualitative research methodology and she is a Research Member of Common Room at Kellogg College.

A behavioural perspective of translating evidence to policy and practice

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2013 54:49


Susan Michie, Professor of Health Psychology, UCL, gives a talk at Kellogg College for the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine.

Social Sustainability in Transport - Cinderella Shall Go To the Ball.

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2013 21:06


This lecture by Dr Karen Lucas conceptualises the social dimensions of the sustainability paradigm and offers a discussion of why it is so important to achieve socially sustainable mobility in our towns and cities.

Dr Carl Heneghan and John Balla discuss the evidence relating to diagnostics

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 26, 2013 39:03


Dr Carl Heneghan and John Balla discuss the evidence relating to diagnostics.

Postcolonial futures: the Caribbean in dialogue

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2013 11:52


Dr Kevon Rhiney, Commonwealth Fellow and lecturer (Department of Geography and Geology, University of the West Indies) considers contemporary social and economic development in Jamaica, in the light of environmental vulnerability and climate change. This series of podcasts explores the contemporary Caribbean today, addressing the region's role as a crucible of modernity from pre-Columbian times, through the eras of mercantilism, slavery and colonialism to today's position of at once both globalised and insular societies, facing new economic and environmental challenges. The set of 15-minute discussions draw on the specialist knowledge of social scientists, diplomats and historians to place the Caribbean, and similar postcolonial societies, in the context of current local and global transition.

Learning and Work in Medieval England

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2013 65:36


Did Medieval people go on learning through their adult life? If so, what kind of things did they learn about, who taught them, and how was it done? This lecture was delivered 23rd May 2013 as part of national Adult Learners' Week.

Decay

Play Episode Listen Later May 22, 2013 86:25


The presentations focus on the importance of disappearance as much as appearance, presence as well as absence, and growth in the guise of degeneration, arguing from difference perspectives for the importance of malaise or corrosion as a subject of study.

Economics: which way now?

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2012 23:14


Dr Martin Ruhs introduces the Department's expanding portfolio of economics courses, in the context of the on-going debate about where economics is headed, starting with the world economic downturn. What were the causes of the global financial crisis and why did most economists fail to predict it? How should we regulate the global flows of capital, labour and commodities? Who are the "new economic powers" and how will they shape the world economy? How can social entrepreneurship affect economic and social processes in the 21st century? This presentation will introduce the expanding portfolio of economics courses at CONTED. Dr Martin Ruhs is a University Lecturer in Political Economy, and economist Professor Jonathan Michie is Director of the Department for Continuing Education.

Henry II and the Twelfth-Century World

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2012 53:41


Dr Elizabeth Gemmill introduces the most remarkable monarch, Henry II, whose dominions stretched from the south west of France to the north of Britain. His achievements have lasted until our own times, but his reign was marred by tragedy too. Henry II's dominions stretched from the south west of France to the north of Britain. His achievements (and his reputation) have lasted until our own times, but his reign was marred by tragedy too. In this taster session Dr Elizabeth Gemmill introduces this most remarkable monarch and the twelfth-century world that was his stage. Local Historian Dr Elizabeth Gemmill is Director of the Certificate in Higher Education and the Weekly Classes Programme.

W.B. Yeats and the Ghost Club

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2012 37:52


Dr Tara Stubbs uses exciting new research findings to discuss the close links between Yeats's attendances at the Ghost Club during the 1910s-1920s, his (sometimes amusing) spiritualist experiments, and his poetic works. The London-based Ghost Club was an esoteric society with many high-profile members. My talk will use exciting new research findings to discuss the close links between Yeats's attendances at the Ghost Club during the 1910s-1920s, his (sometimes amusing) spiritualist experiments, and his poetic works. Dr Tara Stubbs is a University Lecturer in English Literature and Creative Writing.

Boulevards, Brushwork and Bugattis : Modern Art and Design in Paris

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2012 40:07


In the nineteenth-century Paris was transformed into an alluring spectacle of cafés, department stores and exhibitions. Dr Claire O'Mahony looks at the inspiration of the modern city of light from Impressionist painters to the glamour of Art Deco. In the nineteenth-century Paris was transformed into an alluring spectacle of cafés, department stores and exhibitions. We will look at the inspiration of the modern city of light from Impressionist painters to the glamour of Art Deco. Dr Claire O'Mahony is Course Director of the Undergraduate Diploma in the History of Art and the MSt in the History of Design.

From global credit-crunch to Eurocrisis and double-dip recession: whatever next?

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2012 46:46


The 25 years up to the 2007-8 global credit crunch were ones of privatisation, deregulation, financialisation and, in the UK, demutualisation. Professor Jonathan Michie will discuss the causes and consequences of the global credit crunch. The 25 years up to the 2007-8 global credit crunch were ones of privatisation, deregulation, financialisation and, in the UK, demutualisation. Many claimed that we had entered a new era of prosperity, with the end of 'boom and bust'. Others argued that the form that globalisation was not inevitable, and that the increasing inequality was a policy choice that could and should be resisted. This talk will discuss the causes and consequences of the global credit crunch. Economist Professor Jonathan Michie is Director of the Department for Continuing Education and President of Kellogg College. He specialises in mutuals and employee-owned companies and globalisation.

Goldilocks and the origin of animals - insights from the far north

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 10, 2012 51:35


The Cambrian Explosion is one of the most spectacular episodes in Earth history, with the first traces of animals appearing in the fossil record at around 550 million years, and most modern major groups (phyla and classes) present by 510 Ma. The event occurs after a long period, around one billion years, of limited evolutionary innovation, and immediately postdates the Snowball Earth event - a period of major climate perturbation when ice caps extended from the poles to the palaeo-equator. Furthermore, there are very few phyla and classes that evolve after this time interval. The coincidence of timing has proved irresistible for those in search of a causal mechanism for the origin of animals, and the deglaciation and return to equable climates has been hypothesised as a trigger for this major evolutionary innovation. Recent work in northern Greenland has shed light both on the nature of the Snowball Earth event and on the environmental conditions in which the major period of evolutionary diversification occurred. The Sirius Passet fossil locality on the northern tip of Greenland is the oldest of the global Cambrian localities with exceptional fossil preservation and offers new insights to the early evolutionary history of major animal groups, including the deuterostomes, a group that includes acorn worms, starfish and vertebrates.

Rethinking impact with social media

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2012 29:52


Oxford-based researcher Nando Sigona started his blog "Postcards from..." in 2008. Since then his use of social media has expanded into Twitter and Podcasting to engage wider communities in his research on migration, asylum and minority issues. Nando presents on what he does and why it works.

Which technologies do Oxford University students use?

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2012 48:05


Melissa Highton, University of Oxford, presents the findings of the DIGE Project which investigated the use of technology by students from Oxford.

'Lack of evidence' that popular sports products work

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 19, 2012 38:45


Consumers could be wasting their money on sports drinks, protein shakes and high-end trainers, according to a new joint investigation by BBC Panorama and the British Medical Journal. Dr Carl Heneghan of Kellogg College, University of Oxford, explains his findings.

Furnishings and Domestic Culture in early Modern England

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 15, 2012 22:46


A seminar presentation on doctoral research, employing probate inventories for the Oxfordshire market town of Thame in the 17th century. A presentation of doctoral research to the Archaeology and Local History seminar series at Kellogg College in November 2011, outlining theoretical and methodological approaches to the interpretation of probate inventories and other contemporary evidence in order to describe the experience of essentially non-elite daily life in the early modern period, and the changes in domestic culture which indicate wider shifts in modes of consumption and social relationships. The research also aimed to develop a better understanding of the operation of domestic culture; an interrelationship of material, social and conceptual elements.

Unequal Mobility and its Social Consequences

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 11, 2012 40:46


Dr Karen Lucas delivers a seminar as part of the 'Socio-spatial inequalities, transport and mobilities' seminar series held in the Transport Studies Unit during Hilary Term 2012.

John Milton

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2012 18:31


Dr Anna Beer shares a few short extracts of Milton's poem Lycidas and discusses what they show about Milton's very special qualities as a writer.

900 years of making a difference: the history of philanthropy at the University of Oxford

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 11, 2011 69:14


Chris Day reflects on how generous philanthropic support from organisations and individuals has inspired the success of the University of Oxford.

'More than the Trip' and the role of transport in social exclusion and approaches to develop guidance for the implementation of accessibility planning as an integral part of local transport planning

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2011 15:05


Dr Karen Lucas, Research Fellow in Transport, Accessibility and Social Exclusion at the TSU, delivers a keynote talk at the TDSA conference 'Micro transit: What? Where? Why?' conference, 18-19 August 2011, Brisbane, Australia.

Success of the Smelliest - Sexual attraction and pheromones

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 21, 2011 38:24


Sexual attraction and pheromones? Dr. Tristram Wyatt talks about pheromones and evolution in a short talk about the "Success of the smelliest". Recorded as part of an ongoing series of short lectures.

Diagnostic Tests

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 24, 2011 59:18


Dr Carl Heneghan delivers a talk for the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine.

Letters from Vienna - Freud's correspondence with Pastor Oskar Pfister

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2011 48:43


Sacred Psychoanalysis: the place of religion and spirituality in contemporary psychoanalysis. Delivered by Dr Alistair Ross.

Young People do a lot of things with technology - does that include learning?

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2011 53:50


For many young people, being able to use ICTs for learning at home is essential for their educational success - or so, at any rate, the argument goes. Is this in fact turning out to be the case? Delivered by Dr Chris Davies.

Sustainable development and crime in the urban Caribbean

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2010 45:34


David Howard (Lecturer in Sustainable Urban Development, University of Oxford) looks at larger concerns over social and spatial equity, conceptual approaches to sovereignty and the practical interpretation of sustainable forms of justice. Abstract: Recent urban policy initiatives in the Caribbean have shifted from producing material infrastructural change to a greater emphasis on confronting 'civil disorder' via new forms of policing and surveillance. Just as development policy witnessed a 'cultural turn' during the 1990s, so too have sustainable development initiatives at local and international scales recognised and revised attention on forms of social sustainability. Increasing levels of violent crime over the last decade across the Caribbean, one of the most urbanised regions in the world, has placed particular focus on the economic and social vulnerabilities of urban populations. Recent UN and World Bank reports indicate that urban violence is the singular greatest hindrance to economic development in the region. The paper will draw on recent fieldwork in the Dominican Republic, most notably concerning the government's Plan de Seguridad Democrática. A key component is the Barrio Seguro ('Safe Neighbourhood') project, which relies on 'zero tolerance' policing and prolonged militarised intervention in demarcated neighbourhoods to 'secure' the city and its citizens. Such policies raise concerns over social and spatial equity, conceptual approaches to sovereignty and the practical interpretation of sustainable forms of justice.

Teaching Style: Is there such a thing and does it matter?

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 23, 2010 45:29


A number of inventories have been developed for use by teachers in adult, continuing and higher education to promote and structure reflection on teaching. Delivered by Dr Adrian Stokes. Typically, these tools involve a scoring mechanism and indicate a profile desctibed variously in terms of 'teaching perspectives', 'teaching approaches' or 'teaching styles'. Dr Adrian Stokes explores.

Credit societies and the search for school fees in Uganda

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2010 21:20


Presented at 'An Africanist's Legacy - A Workshop in Celebration of the Work of David Parkin' held at Oxford, 8-9 July 2010. Co-authored by Richard Vokes.

Lessons from the truth and reconciliation process for 21st century challenges

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2010 74:45


Archbishop Desmond Tutu delivers the 2010 Bynum Tudor lecture in which he draws from the experience of overcoming apartheid to point the way to justice and reconciliation in the Middle East. A packed Sheldonian Theatre gave a rousing ovation to Archbishop Desmond Tutu on 10 May 2010, as he delivered the 5th Bynum Tudor Lecture, entitled "Lessons from the truth and reconciliation process for 21st century challenges". The Archbishop drew from the experience of overcoming apartheid to point the way to justice and reconciliation in the Middle East. He encouraged those who were there, especially the young, to take an interest and be involved in these issues. The Chancellor of the University of Oxford, Lord Patten, hailed the Archbishop's contribution to truth, justice and reconciliation as one of the historic moments of our time.

Taming the Casino Banks

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2010 29:16


In this podcast the experts discuss whether the 'casino' banks that are considered too big to fail are simply too big, and explain the arguments for and against splitting them up.

Bank bonuses, breakups and regulation

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2010 28:43


In the first podcast of 2010, the experts discuss bank bonuses, proposed break-ups and tighter regulation of the banking and financial sectors.

Learning Differently, Teaching Inclusively

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 5, 2010 4:53


Dr David Mills presents from an academic viewpoint on the University of Oxford's efforts to promote an inclusive environment for learning.

BODcast: P.D. James in conversation with Colin Dexter (short)

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2009 4:39


Special footage celebrating the launch of Talking about Detective Fiction by PD James, the latest Bodleian Library publication. PD James is donating all royalties from the hardback edition to the Bodleian and hopes it will encourage further philanthropy.

BODcast: P.D. James in conversation with Colin Dexter (long)

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2009 13:14


Special footage celebrating the launch of Talking about Detective Fiction by PD James, the latest Bodleian Library publication. PD James is donating all royalties from the hardback edition to the Bodleian and hopes it will encourage further philanthropy.

The Early Universe and Alzheimer's

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2009 28:33


Pedro discusses the Big Bang and the early Universe, and Jonathan details Oxford's groundbreaking research of the genetics of Alzheimer's.

Challenging Macroeconomics

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2009 52:03


In part 6, our experts examine new models for monetary and fiscal policy, global financial markets and a world economy characterised by global imbalances.

We're the people we've been waiting for

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2009 33:26


Lord Puttnam discusses how education and learning will develop over the next decade and beyond, given the pace of change driven by digital technologies. He reflects on the impact of the recession and climate change on how we equip learners for the future.

UK Budget and Global Recovery Plans

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 4, 2009 47:30


In Part 5, our experts examine the British economy in light of the recent Budget, and assess whether a global recovery may be on the horizon.

Pheromones and Diabetes

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2009 30:52


In the third edition of Inside Oxford Science zoologist Dr Tristram Wyatt explores the science of pheromones and Professor Frances Ashcroft tells us about her role in basic research into diabetes.

Challenges and opportunities in a changing world

Play Episode Listen Later May 5, 2009 57:29


Dr Kohn is a pharmacologist, entrepreneur and a musician. In his lecture he drew on his experience throughout his distinguished career, combining his love of music and his life as a baritone of professional standing with that of a medical scientist.

G20: Solutions to Global Depression?

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 31, 2009 26:39


In this fourth podcast Linda Yueh and Jonathan Michie discuss the G20 debates over co-ordinated fiscal expansion, global regulation, and the role of the IMF.

Societies in Transition: The Neanderthal-Modern Human Transition

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2009 59:14


Chris Stringer, Research Leader in the Paleontology department at the Natural History Museum, discusses skeletal, DNA and behavioural evidence that sheds light on the transition between neanderthals and modern humans.

Credit Crunch Live

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2009 69:10


Economics students of St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford pose questions to a panel of experts about the credit crunch and global recession.

Bank Bail-outs and Obama's Green New Deal

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2009 31:12


In this second podcast, Linda Yueh and Jonathan Michie discuss President Obama's Green New Deal, banking bail-outs, quantitative easing and whether we can spend our way out of the economic crisis.

Global Recession: How Did it Happen?

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2008 36:46


Linda Yueh talks to Jonathan Michie about the credit crunch and looming global recession, the effect it has had on both banks and businesses, and how a Green New Deal may provide a solution to the crisis.

Introduction to the software life-cycle

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 11, 2008 47:23


Introductory lecture, given by Dr Raymond Flood, for the summer school part of the online diploma in computing. Visit http://media.conted.ox.ac.uk/on01 to view the full presentation from Dr Raymond Flood, including his slides.

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