Podcast appearances and mentions of faith schools

The way many Muslims have voted in the local elections this week has raised some difficult questions for Labour. We hear from Shaista Aziz one of ten Labour councillors in Oxford who resigned in the autumn over the party's position on the Gaza conflict, and Stephen Fisher, Professor of Political Sociology at Oxford University, on what it could mean for a general election. Lama Rod Owens is one of a new generation of Buddhist teachers centred on living in a just way, with a focus on social change, identity and spiritual wellness - with many of his practises taking place online. He's currently on tour in the UK and joins us to discuss how his Methodist upbringing in America's South has helped form his unique practise of Tibetan Buddhism.The government announced this week that it was consulting on whether to lift current rules that mean faith schools can only offer up to 50 percent of their places to pupils on the basis of religious belief. The Catholic Education Service has been lobbying for over a decade and claims it's previously held back from opening schools because of the restrictions. Sir Edward Leigh MP, Conservative MP and former President of the Catholic Union, and Dr Ruth Wareham, Lecturer in Philosophy of Education at the University of Birmingham, discuss whether we're likely to soon see more Catholic free schools being established, whether lifting the rules will increase divisions in society, and if high performing faith schools are the result of them being more socially selective.Presenter: Edward Stourton Producers: Alexa Good & Rosie Dawson Production Coordinator: David Baguley Editor: Tim Pemberton

Host Rae and guest Natasha Brandon delve into the nuanced experiences of LGBT+ educators working within faith schools.

Patricia Boardman, a former textile designer, has transformed her love for the outdoors into a thriving career as a freelance outdoor instructor. With a strong belief that anyone can pursue their passion for the outdoors, Tricia's journey showcases the power of perseverance and a deep connection with nature. From teaching young adults the Duke of Edinburgh (DofE) Award to leading groups on mountain expeditions across the UK, Tricia's days are filled with diversity and adventure. For the past 15 years, Tricia has dedicated herself to working as an outdoor instructor. A few years ago, she made the courageous decision to transition into full-time freelancing, allowing her to fully immerse herself in her passion. Her genuine love for the outdoors and her desire to push herself out of her comfort zone have been the driving forces behind her success. Growing up in South Manchester, Tricia developed a love for hiking and camping in her late teens. She found like-minded individuals who shared her passion for walking, forging lifelong friendships along the way. Inspired to progress further in the outdoor industry, Tricia pursued her Mountain Leader (ML) Qualification, a milestone she achieved despite not having the opportunity to participate in the Duke of Edinburgh Award during her school years. In a male-dominated environment, Tricia persevered, accumulating quality mountain days and fitting in training around her work commitments. She honed her skills in navigation and micro-navigation, pushing herself to be the best she could be. Gradually, she began picking up weekend work and building her reputation through word-of-mouth recommendations, steadily establishing a network of connections in the industry. Tricia reflects on the early years of her career, recognising the challenges she faced as a woman in the industry. However, her unwavering determination and passion for working with people propelled her forward. Over time, she had the opportunity to lead expeditions with children in destinations such as India, Peru, and even climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro. Witnessing young adults progress and grow, particularly during her time in Peru, solidified her love for her work. The pandemic brought about changes in Tricia's life, including being made redundant. However, armed with some savings, she took the leap into full-time outdoor work, embracing the freedom and fulfilment it brought. She shares practical advice for women seeking to gain experience in the outdoors, emphasising the power of asking and being truthful about one's abilities. As a sole trader using her own name, Tricia finds joy in the variety of her work and the balance between her personal love of the outdoors and her professional pursuits. She plans to expand her qualifications, particularly in water-based activities and cave leading. Despite the occasional challenges, Tricia remains motivated, continuously striving to improve her climbing skills and push her boundaries. Tricia is passionate about promoting diversity in the outdoors and is particularly motivated to inspire girls, especially in faith schools, to embrace nature and adventure. Being of mixed heritage—half Indian and half Scottish—she takes pride in being a role model for the girls she teaches and strives to make the outdoors accessible to all. With her infectious enthusiasm, Tricia shares magical moments she has experienced in nature and her unwavering dedication to helping people reach their full potential. Her final words of advice serve as an inspiration for women who aspire to work in the outdoors, along with valuable guidance on obtaining qualifications and pursuing their dreams. *** This episode of the Tough Girl Podcast was sponsored by Land & Wave! We hope you've been inspired by Patricia Boardman's incredible journey and her passion for the outdoors. Remember, with perseverance and a love for nature, anyone can turn their dreams into reality.  Stay tuned for more empowering stories and don't forget to hit the subscribe button to stay updated on new episodes, released every Tuesday and Thursday at 7am UK time. Thank you for joining us on this adventure! *** Show notes Tricia Boardman Woking as an outdoor instructor for the past 15 years Deciding to go full time as a freelancer a few years ago Her love for the outdoors  Making friends with people at 17/18 years old with people who loved walking Liking to push herself out of her comfort zone Going on day hikes and camping Growing up in South Manchester Studying textiles at college and working in a bar part time  Deciding to take on her Mountain Leader (ML) Qualification  Not getting the chance to do the Duke of Edinburgh (DofE) Award as it wasn't available at her school  Meeting people who already had their ML qualification and being encouraged to do it. Wanting to progress further in the outdoors Learning in a male dominated environment  Getting her quality mountain days in and fitting in the training around work Doing solo days and spending time walking in the outdoors  Focusing on navigation and micro navigation  Starting to pick up a few pieces of work here and there at the weekends What it was like being a woman in the industry when she first started working in it 20 years ago Thinking about working full time in the outdoors Getting the opportunity to lead a few expeditions with children abroad, to India, Peru, and taking on Kilimanjaro  Helping young adults progress and grow  Loving her time spend in Peru Making changes to her life after the pandemic Being made redundant and having some money behind her while making the transition to working outdoors full-time. Her love for working with people  Getting work when she first started out  Building up a network and connections, and being recommended via word of mouth Gaining experience in the industry via work shadowing and volunteering with waking groups Practicalities of getting work experience and how to go about it Advice and tips for women who want to gain more experience in the outdoors The power of asking people  Why it's important to be truthful about what you can and can't do What a typical week looks like during busy season Loving the variety of the work  Working as a sole trader and using her own name The British Mountaineering Council (BMC)  Thinking about getting further qualifications - especially water based qualifications  Cave Leader Qualification  Tips for dealing with the bad days  Balancing work with her personal love of the outdoors  Working slowly towards climbing all of the Wainwrights  Wanting to go up a grade in climbing  Climbing with friends who climb harder than her, in order to push herself to get better and make progress Buying a van in September 2022  (Transit - long wheel base) and doing the renovation with her partner (Nick). Take the van on a climbing trip to the South of France and following the sunshine before heading back to the UK Living in the van (instead of camping) to help keep costs down while working Pay for a day's DofE work (£130 - £150) Making a living from working in the outdoors and taking on other additional jobs throughout the winter months. Being booked up with work throughout the summer months Diversity in the outdoors and her thoughts of working in the industry  Working in Faith Schools and helping to inspire girls to get outdoors and spend time in nature Being half Indian and half Scottish and feeling proud that she can be a role model to the girls she is teaching Wanting to make the outdoors accessible Being encouraged by her mum “don't let anyone stop you, just do what you want to do”  Discrimination in the outdoors? And how things have changed over the years Magical moments in the outdoors and why she loves spending time in nature Her passion for helping people to reach their potential  Final words of advice for other women who want to work in the outdoors Advice for getting your qualifications    Social Media None     

This episode is also available as a blog post: http://stmargaretsprestwich.com/2022/12/20/how-teachers-in-faith-schools-can-help-nurture-a-young-persons-relationship-with-jesus/

Emma interviews Andrew Copson, Chief Executive of Humanists UK and President of Humanists International and asks him why he campaigns against faith schools in the UK.

This week, Indy & Karan discuss: 0:00 - 2:22 The nightmare intro with poor podcasting habits 2:23 - 10:10 Why do we do daylight saving time? 10:11 - 22:41 Is Christmas anti-climatic now? 22:42 - 25:47 Karan pulled....? 25:48 - 39:48 Do we ban religion until you're 16? 39:49 - 63:07 Faith schools are problematic too Follow Us On: Instagram - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-insta Facebook - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr-facebook Spotify - http://bit.ly/indy-and-dr Also available at all podcasting outlets.

Many of the most important policy decisions that a state can make relate to education. What kind of education should children receive? How far should parents be able to dictate that choice? Is it acceptable to have schools that instruct pupils in a particular religious faith? Should elite private schools be allowed to exist? Given that such schools do exist, can socially progressive parents send their children there with a clean conscience?Our guest today has been exploring these and many other related questions for decades. Adam Swift is Professor of Political Theory here in the UCL Department of Political Science. His books and papers includeEducational Goods: Values, Evidence and Decision-Making, written with Harry Brighouse, Helen F. Ladd, and Susanna LoebFamily Values: The Ethics of Parent-Child Relationships, with Harry BrighouseHow Not To Be A Hypocrite: School Choice for the Morally Perplexed Parent.How to Regulate Faith SchoolsHow Not to Defend Private SchoolsPandemic as Political TheoryHe starts with the basic principles of political theory. And from these he draws out key implications for policy-makers and for parents.

!SUPPORT US ON PATREON!Get early, uncensored episodes and more when you become a Patron!https://www.patreon.com/unintelligible Find us on Facebook and Twitter!https://www.facebook.com/Unintelligible-Design-101765308302686https://twitter.com/UDesignPod Comments? Questions! Reach us at:unintelligible.design@gmail.com CONTENT WARNING FOR LEADINDiscussions on Ruth Bader Ginsberg and the potential fallout of the shift of the Supreme Court to a 6-3 conservative stronghold. Loss of rights. COVID-19, fires, death from COVID-19 and how it would affect the election, vaccine, Alex Jones, theocracy, stolen election, Jehovah’s Witnesses. Thousands Sent To Faith Schools Against Their Families Preferences (19:18)https://www.secularism.org.uk/news/2020/09/thousands-sent-to-faith-schools-against-their-families-preferences CONTENT WARNINGHomeschooling, faith schools, Church of England, school choice, indoctrination, J K Rowling, Harry Potter, creationism, pledge of allegiance, Army Cadets, military stuff, bullying, teasing, being treated as the other, proselytizing; banning teaching kids about religion even by parents until adulthood. SUPPLEMENTARY LINKShttps://www.secularism.org.uk/uploads/the-choice-delusion-how-faith-schools-restrict-primary-school-choice-in-england.pdfhttps://www.secularism.org.uk/https://www.nomorefaithschools.org/ Under GOP Pressure, U.S. Military Gives Green Light to Proselytizing Officers (51:23)https://friendlyatheist.patheos.com/2020/09/21/under-gop-pressure-u-s-military-gives-green-light-to-proselytizing-officers/  Content warnings:   military, consent issues over taking what your partner implies they want for sex, someone saying that jesus is required for livelihood in military, mentioning of sex, sexual assault, implied anal, supreme court, gay marriage, abortion, trump, election, george bush, sarah palin, front lines, war,  

In this episode, we explore the concept of single-sex and faith-based schools.  As former pupils of both, we question the thought processes surrounding making these choices as parents. We also discuss the day to day life and the pros and cons of attending such schools. And finally we ask ourselves whether we would be comfortable sending our children to single sex or faith-based schools.  Enjoy!  Ni and Sim

In this week’s episode, Emma Park speaks to Megan Manson about Operation Christmas Child, a programme that encourages schoolchildren and youth groups around the UK to send Christmas shoeboxes to children in developing countries. Those sending the shoeboxes may not be aware that they are being used as part of a conversion drive by an evangelical Christian charity, Samaritan’s Purse. The case raises the question of whether ‘the advancement of religion’ should still be a charitable purpose. Emma then speaks to Alastair Lichten about the NSS’s revelation that 20,000 children have been assigned to faith schools in the state sector this year despite their parents opting for a non-faith school as their first choice. The episode also features highlights from our 2019 Bradlaugh Lecture. Assistant head Andrew Moffat defended inclusive education in his talk ‘No Outsiders: Reclaiming Radical Ideas in Schools’. Watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIQHMg3_wsY&feature=youtu.be Transcripts: https://www.secularism.org.uk/transcripts Notes Does Operation Christmas Child benefit the public? https://www.secularism.org.uk/opinion/2019/09/operation-christmas-child-does-its-charity-benefit-the-public Samaritan’s Purse Mission Statement https://www.samaritans-purse.org.uk/who-we-are/ Charities Act 2011, section 3: List of charitable purposes http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2011/25/section/3 Complete videos of the NSS’s Bradlaugh Lectures https://www.secularism.org.uk/bradlaugh-lecture.html/ 20,000 children sent to faith schools against parental preferences in 2019 https://www.secularism.org.uk/news/2019/09/20000-children-sent-to-faith-schools-against-parental-preferences Make a stand for freedom, fairness and human rights by adding your voice to the call for a secular democracy. Join the National Secular Society today https://www.secularism.org.uk/join Support the podcast, share with a friend and leave a five star review everywhere you can.

This week marks the 25th anniversary of the first female ordinations in the Church of England. Rosie Dawson reports on the struggle women faced to become priests and the opposition that still exists in some segments of the Church. Amanda Spielman is Her Majesty’s Chief Inspector of schools and she has angered some conservative religious groups by saying all children must learn about same-sex couples, regardless of their faith background. She responds to parents at Parkfield Community School in Birmingham who have withdrawn their children in protest at lessons about LGBT issues. Scottish couples are nearly four times less likely to divorce if they marry in a Humanist ceremony, according to figures given exclusively to Sunday. We discuss the story with Andrew Copson, chief executive of Humanists UK and Harry Benson, research director at the Marriage Foundation. Producers: Harry Farley Peter Everett Editor: Amanda Hancox

Schooling in Star Trek. On a Federation starship or space station, every day is an opportunity for learning. But for Starfleet officers whose families have joined them in space, providing a well-rounded education can be a challenge. Aboard the USS Enterprise-D, a host of professional educators were on hand, teaching everything from ancient history to calculus. Meanwhile, on Deep Space 9, an untrained amateur, Keiko O’Brien, stepped up to provide a curriculum tailored to the needs of the station’s dozen or so children. In this episode of Primitive Culture, host Duncan Barrett is joined by Amy Nelson of Earl Grey and The Edge to take a look at education in Star Trek. We also discuss the ways in which Star Trek has inspired Amy’s own teaching and how she has incorporated her fandom into her classroom. Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Teaching Trek in Amy’s Classroom (00:02:35) The Enterprise-D: Glorified Crèche? (00:08:40) Educational Software and Online Schooling (00:15:15) Pastoral Care and Discipline (00:22:55) Amateur Teachers, from Keiko O'Brien to Seven of Nine (00:36:25) Religious Controversy and Faith Schools (00:43:08) Teaching Versus Testing (00:57:45) Final Thoughts (01:04:09) Host Duncan Barrett Guest Amy Nelson Production Clara Cook (Editor) Duncan Barrett (Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Amy Nelson (Associate Producer) Tony Black (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)

On education. Join Ed Kessler and guests Julian Huppert, Azadeh Moaveni and Austin Tiffany as they discuss and debate religion and education in the UK. Are faith schools good for society as a whole or do they breed division? Should faith schools receive taxpayers’ money? What part do faith schools play in the lives of the non-religious?

Grammar schools in England are promised an extra £50m - angering some cash-strapped teachers. Read more >> https://ift.tt/2I8r2nE

This week on The #GSPodcast Stephen Knight (@Gspellchecker) welcomes Alastair Lichten (@AlastairLichten) to the show. Alastair is the Education Campaigns Officer for the National Secular Society. Topics discussed include faith schools, secularism, Islam, the Secularist Of The Year Awards and more. Get your tickets at http://www.secularism.org.uk/events Support the podcast at http://www.patreon.com/gspellchecker Also available on iTunes, Stitcher & YouTube. #GSPodcast Theme by Dorian Silk & The MCH  

Christianity and other religions like Islam are taught in public schools as part of religious education as well as in specifically religious Faith Schools. In the Flame Radio studio this week, the subject of religious education in UK school came up. Ofsted, supervise and regulate education in schools, have a particular take on this especially note the recent comments by AmandaSpeilman. Pete has his own opinion. Keep listening right through - do you agree - what do you think?Listen live to Flame CCR: http://www.flameradio.orgGood News This Morning is:Personal updates from Pete, Vicar of St Lukes Poulton and St Pauls Seacombe, his family and Friends. comment on interesting, moving and humorous news and articles of the day from a Christian perspective.This channel is dedicated to presenting a sideways look at breaking Christian news and and fascinating features of theology. In these Christian videos, pastor Peter Cooper takes a look at Christian issues of the day, sometimes serious and sometimes whacky: its a Christian video blog.

Christianity and other religions like Islam are taught in public schools as part of religious education as well as in specifically religious Faith Schools. In the Flame Radio studio this week, the subject of religious education in UK school came up. Ofsted, supervise and regulate education in schools, have a particular take on this especially note the recent comments by AmandaSpeilman. Pete has his own opinion. Keep listening right through - do you agree - what do you think? Listen live to Flame CCR: http://www.flameradio.org Good News This Morning is: Personal updates from Pete, Vicar of St Lukes Poulton and St Pauls Seacombe, his family and Friends. comment on interesting, moving and humorous news and articles of the day from a Christian perspective.This channel is dedicated to presenting a sideways look at breaking Christian news and and fascinating features of theology. In these Christian videos, pastor Peter Cooper takes a look at Christian issues of the day, sometimes serious and sometimes whacky: its a Christian video blog.

The UN has called on Israel to scrap a new programme to force thousands of African migrants out of the country. Middle East Correspondent Yolande Knell has been speaking with some people effected and gives us the latest. A Bar Mitzvah would normally be associated with a boy who is 13 and a Bat Mitzvah would be for a girl at the age of 12 or 13. The ceremony traditionally marks a child's coming of age. However, as we hear its becoming more common for older people to have a Bar or Bat Mitzvah; second time around or maybe for the first time. Hackney Council have released a report into unregistered educational settings. They say gaps in current laws mean hundreds of children are not having a proper education and growing up without being able to read or write. Instead they are subjected to hours of religious doctrine. Hear more on the programme. And the Sikh Federation UK have called for restrictions to be placed on any Indian government officials entering Sikh temples unless for private worship... we find out why. Hundreds of churches across Germany are defying the state, opening their doors to offer refuge to more than six hundred asylum seekers facing deportation. And the numbers are growing. Dale Gavlak reports from Germany on growing tensions between churches offering refuge and public opinion towards refugees. And what should mosques look like in the 21st Century and what role should they play in the lives of young Muslims? Dr Khadijah Elshayyal from the Alwaleed centre and Hassan Joudi, from the Muslim Council of Britain tell Edward why it's an issue now and what may be uncovered. Producers: Rajeev Gupta and Amanda Hancox. Series Producer: Amanda Hancox.

An Islamic faith school's policy of segregating boys from girls is unlawful sex discrimination, court of appeal judges have ruled. What are the implications? The new global spiritual head of the Swaminarayan Hindu organisation is in the UK this week in the run up to Diwali. Mahant Swami Maharaj's first official visit as leader of the BAPS Swaminarayan sect has been attracting thousands of daily worshippers - Vishva Samani went along to meet them. Senior Anglican Bishops have accused the Church of England's main insurer of "horse-trading" in the way it treats survivors of clergy sex abuse. The Archbishop of Canterbury has asked for a review of the way Lambeth Palace deals with those who have been abused in a church context. Donna Birrell reports. We report from Germany's oldest folk festival that celebrates St Lullus, a monk who travelled from Wiltshire to Germany in the 700s and is credited with spreading Christianity in Europe. A High Court Judge has ruled the Government's policy on torture victims is unlawful. Freedom From Torture tell us what the implications are for vulnerable people when a government changes their definition of torture. Jonathan Clark, Bishop of Croydon and Chair of the Churches' Refugee Network explains his response to the ruling. And ahead of World Food Day on Monday, Bob Walker reports from a church in Bristol hosting an event to highlight the moral issues of food waste.

With Dennis Sewell. Presented by Damian Thompson and Cristina Odone.

A long-running legal battle between Ofsted and the Al-Hijrah Islamic state school in Birmingham has reached the Court of Appeal. The principle at stake is whether segregating boys and girls - for all classes, breaks and trips - amounts to unlawful sex discrimination in a mixed-sex setting. Ofsted's lawyers argue that it is "a kind of apartheid", leaving girls "unprepared for life in modern Britain". The school maintains that gender segregation is one of its defining characteristics and that the policy is clear - parents can make an informed choice. The case is based on the Equality Act, which means the implications of the ruling will be far-reaching and will apply to all schools, not just state schools. Should gender segregation be allowed in co-educational faith schools? If it is as abhorrent as segregating children according to their race, why is the great British tradition of single-sex education not the subject of similar scrutiny? The case also raises wider moral concerns about what we as a society will allow to go on in faith schools, whether they are publicly-funded or not. Is the promotion of one dominant world view - taught as "truth" - desirable? Are faith schools a vital component of multiculturalism or a threat to it? Should a truly integrated society be judged on the diversity within its schools, lest they become cultural or religious ghettos? To do away with faith-based education entirely would be to do away with some of the best and most over-subscribed schools in the country. Would that be a price worth paying for a more cohesive society, or a monstrous display of religious intolerance? The morality of faith schools. Witnesses are Afua Hirsch, Prof Anthony O'Hear, Iram Ramzan and Asad Zaman. Producer: Dan Tierney.

What is the purpose of an Islamic education? Faith Schools are popular with parents, but there is also considerable public disquiet about them - particularly when such schools are Islamic. The Al Madinah Free School in Derby has been forced to close its secondary wing on the grounds that it is "Chaotic, dysfunctional and inadequate." Now there are so called Trojan Horse allegations about five schools in Birmingham - none of them Faith Schools - which have been put into special measures because it is said not enough is being done to protect children from the potential risks of radicalisation and extremism. Ernie's guests are are Rania Hafez, Senior Lecturer in Education Studies at the University of Greenwich, Professor Dennis Hayes, Head of the Centre for Educational research at the University of Derby and Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, columnist for the Independent newspaper and co-founder of British Muslims for Secular Democracy.

What is the purpose of an Islamic education? Faith Schools are popular with parents, but there is also considerable public disquiet about them - particularly when such schools are Islamic. The Al Madinah Free School in Derby has been forced to close its secondary wing on the grounds that it is "Chaotic, dysfunctional and inadequate." Now there are so called Trojan Horse allegations about five schools in Birmingham - none of them Faith Schools - which have been put into special measures because it is said not enough is being done to protect children from the potential risks of radicalisation and extremism. Ernie's guests are are Rania Hafez, Senior Lecturer in Education Studies at the University of Greenwich, Professor Dennis Hayes, Head of the Centre for Educational research at the University of Derby and Yasmin Alibhai-Brown, columnist for the Independent newspaper and co-founder of British Muslims for Secular Democracy.

Tim Montgomerie is joined by Libby Purves, Daniel Finkelstein and newcomer, Giles Whittell. Libby Purves Ann Widdecombe complains that it is ‘very difficult” to be an active Christian in Britain today. She says that Militant secularism stops people in workplaces from wearing crosses, saying God bless, or offering to pray for people - and that - quotes “stances of conscience” are prevented by political correctness and equality law. I say - render unto Caesar: and show don't tell...and that applies to other religions too. Daniel Finkelstein What is the point in Britain having influence if it doesn't use it? And what better cause could there be than trying to prevent Jean Claude Juncker from being President of the European Commission? For both procedural and substantive reasons, Mr Juncker is the wrong President for the Commission and this matters even if you believe that the EU must be only a single market. Giles Whittell I'd like to talk about what Putin does next. Little mentioned in our... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ernie Rea chairs Radio 4's discussion programme in which guests from different faith and non-faith perspectives debate the challenges of today's world. Each week a panel is assembled to represent a diversity of views and opinions, which often reveal hidden, complex and sometimes contradictory understandings of the world around us. Producer: Karen Maurice.

Ernie Rea chairs Radio 4's discussion programme in which guests from different faith and non-faith perspectives debate the challenges of today's world. Each week a panel is assembled to represent a diversity of views and opinions, which often reveal hidden, complex and sometimes contradictory understandings of the world around us. Producer: Karen Maurice.

Do Jewish schools discriminate? Plus Marilyn Monroe and a report on the Jewish queens of Bollywood

Professor Peter Harrison discusses the relationship between science and religion, the myths that surround the relationship, and discusses some of the contentious contemporary issues.

A look at the Q-news magazine and its role within the Muslim community in Britain.