Podcasts about oxford university's centre

On this edition of the Sky News Daily podcast with Gillian Joseph, we consider the benefits and challenges of reducing the two-metre social distancing rule in England.We also examine the needs of the economy as the hospitality sector reopens.We are joined by Dr Zeshan Qureshi, lead author of a report on social distancing for Oxford University's Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine – plus consumer expert Sue Hayward tells us whether she thinks there's a desire to head back to the pub.Credits:Producer – Ana BatesAssistant producer - Sabah ChoudhryInterviews producer - Oli Foster

Sean McFate is an author, novelist, and foreign policy expert. To expand on his already awesome background, Sean is a professor of strategy at the National Defense University and Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service. He is also an Advisor to Oxford University's Centre for Technology and Global Affairs.Sean's book, The New Rules of War: Victory in the Age of Durable Disorder is available now!To learn more about Sean, head over to: www.seanmcfate.com.We discuss:When it comes to the topic of war, why can't we all just get along?What or who is the biggest threat to our civilization?What is an example of someone yielding wealth and taking power for their individual gain?How is America doing when it comes to the 'future of war'?This episode is sponsored by:Blinkist - To start a 7 day trial, head to blinkist.com/smart

In this episode, we get under the skin of 'reputation' with Rupert Younger, co-founder of Finsbury (one of the world's most successful communications agencies) and founder director of Oxford University's Centre for Corporate Reputation. He reveals the 3 drivers of reputation, explains why it's never a singular concept and why it's possible to 'influence' but not to 'manage'. Required listening for anyone in the PR and reputation game.

Who Owns Underwater Cultural Heritage? Perspectives on Archaeological Law and Ethics in the Mediterranean Saturday March 27, 2010 Archaeologists working in territorial and international waters discuss which legal and ethical standards direct our collective responsibility as stewards of world cultural heritage and address the guidelines for archaeological practice outlined in the 2001 United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Convention on the Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage, which took effect in 2009. Co-sponsored by the Penn Cultural Heritage Center. DAVID J. BLACKMAN from Oxford University's Centre for the Study of Ancient Documents Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies presents "The Road to the Convention".