1 |
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Part II – Preparing for Culture Shock |
This second podcast encourages you to think about the different stages of culture shock and some of the potential difficulties you might experience. |
Elizabeth Edginton |
11 Apr 2024 |
2 |
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Stepping in, helping out, competing with…? State and civic actors in Ukraine’s wartime heritage work |
Dr. Vonnak reflects on how socio historical events impact the definition, preservation, and sometimes neglect of cultural heritage. She draws from her extensive field work in Ukraine over the past eight years. |
Diana Vonnak, Dora Duo |
25 Jan 2024 |
3 |
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Conference Highlights |
A short film highlighting the two day Translation and Medical Humanities Conference 2023 |
Trish Greenhalgh, Nicola Gardini, Charles Briggs, Mona Baker |
04 Jan 2024 |
4 |
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Bodies in Translation: Towards a Translational Medical Humanities |
Professor John Ødemark outlines the key ideas underpinning the Bodies in Translation project and its role in shaping a translational medical humanities imagination. |
John Ødemark |
03 Jan 2024 |
5 |
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Personalised nutrition and dietary behaviour change in an online study across 7 European countries |
Dr Anna Macready, associate professor in the School of Agriculture Policy and Development at the University of Reading, takes us through personalised nutrition and asks, ‘is there a right or wrong diet?’ |
Anna Macready |
15 Dec 2023 |
6 |
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The Duke of Windsor's German tutor - Interview with Emma Huber |
Emma Huber, German subject librarian at Oxford's Taylorian Library, speaks to Joseph Quinn about the life and career of Professor H.G. Fiedler. |
Emma Huber, Joseph Quinn |
02 Aug 2023 |
7 |
Creative Commons |
Slade Lecture Series 2023: African Artists in the Age of the Big Man |
Okeke-Agulu presents 5 artists whose work exemplify the difficult relationship of art & power as Africa’s decolonization gave way to the emergence of undemocratic polities ruled by charismatic & repressive strongmen in the second half of the 20th century. |
Chika Okeke-Agulu |
18 May 2023 |
8 |
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Founding a Fintech: The story of a financial inclusion startup in Latin America |
Katherine Dellar and Oxford MBA classmate Diego Rojas discuss Diego's experience starting a Fintech business. |
Katherine Dellar, Diego Rojas |
26 Apr 2023 |
9 |
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4 - Dr Natasha Robinson |
Post-doc researcher and education consultant Natasha Robinson talks about cultural identity, feminist turmoil in relationships and the constant fluctuation between drive and angst in academic work. |
Dr Natasha Robinson |
26 Oct 2022 |
10 |
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5 The behaviours and culture of cooling use |
Our team member Dr Antonella Mazzone and Eric D Wilson discuss approaches that can make the use of cooling more sustainable |
Antonella Mazzone, Eric Wilson |
05 Sep 2022 |
11 |
Creative Commons |
OxPeace 2022 Session 4: Part 2 |
Professor Cedric de Coning presents "Adaptive Peace: Coping with Complex Systems in Transition." |
Cedric de Coning |
10 Jun 2022 |
12 |
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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 |
13 |
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Live Event: Could you be arrested for planting flowers in your street? |
What guerrilla gardening reveals about our relationship with urban nature and culture. |
JC Niala, Elizabeth Ewart |
15 Sep 2020 |
14 |
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Translating Cultures in an Age of Confinement |
Marta Arnaldi (Oxford) in conversation with Charles Forsdick (Liverpool). |
Marta Arnaldi, Charles Forsdick |
29 May 2020 |
15 |
Creative Commons |
America’s War Culture since 9/11 |
In this episode associate professor Patrick Deer discusses his forthcoming book We Are All Embedded: Understanding America’s War Culture since 9/11. |
Patrick Deer, Christine Strandmose Toft |
17 Mar 2020 |
16 |
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Princeton University Press Lectures in European History and Culture III: Stories for the future, and how to get there |
Martin Puchner, the Byron and Anita Wien Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Harvard University, gives the third and final lecture in the Princeton University Press Lectures in European History and Culture. |
Martin Puchner |
20 Dec 2019 |
17 |
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Princeton University Press Lectures in European History and Culture II:Think Big! A modest argument about large scales |
Martin Puchner gives the second lecture in the Princeton University Press Lectures in European History and Culture. |
Martin Puchner |
20 Dec 2019 |
18 |
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Book at Lunchtime: Celebrity Culture and the Myth of Oceania |
An intriguing case study on how popular images of Oceania, mediated through a developing culture of celebrity, contributed to the formation of British identity both domestically and as a nascent imperial power in the eighteenth century. |
Ruth Scobie, Wes Williams, Ros Ballaster, Anna Senkiw |
10 Dec 2019 |
19 |
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Episode 3: applications of digital visualising technologies |
This podcast focuses on two examples of citizen participation, and interaction with, urban technologies. |
Jennifer Gabrys, Adam Michael Packer, susa Pop |
29 May 2019 |
20 |
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Episode 1: introducing digital - visual - cultural |
Welcome to this series of podcasts designed to give you an insight into the University of Oxford’s digital - visual - cultural series of events. |
Gillian Rose, Adam Michael Packer |
29 May 2019 |
21 |
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Art and Political Thought in Medieval England |
Book at Lunchtime: Art and Political Thought in Medieval England c.1150-1350 |
Laura Slater, Pippa Byrne, Jessica Berenbeim, Tim Farrant |
20 May 2019 |
22 |
Creative Commons |
The earth compels: Forces of destruction and creation in the history of African popular culture |
Prof Karin Barber delivers keynote lecture for 'Cultural Production in Africa's Extractive Communities' workshop |
Karin Barber |
16 May 2019 |
23 |
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Women Making History: The Leaders of Today – roundtable discussion chaired by Victoria Tandy, Co-Founder of the Women Leaders in Museums Network |
‘Women Making History: The Leaders of Today’ is a roundtable session exploring the presence of women in senior roles in heritage organisations, at the Women and Power conference which took place on the 6th and 7th March 2019. |
Hilary Carty, Kate Clark, Sara Wajid, Virginia Tandy |
07 Mar 2019 |
24 |
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A petition to kill: efficacious appeals against big cats in India |
Nayanika Mathur (Oxford) delivered this Anthropology Departmental Seminar on 5 May 2018 |
Nayanika Mathur |
31 Jul 2018 |
25 |
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The concept of culture in cultural evolution |
The Keynote speech by Tim Lewens (Professor of Philosophy of Science, Cambridge) for the Cultural Evolution Workshop held at the Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford, on 28 February 2017 |
Tim Lewens |
27 Mar 2018 |
26 |
Creative Commons |
Haim Yacobi - Israel, Africa: Identity, Culture and Politics |
Haim Yacobi (UCL) gives a talk on Israel in Africa, Africa (and Africans) in Israel. |
Haim Yacobi, Yaacov Yadgar |
30 Jan 2018 |
27 |
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Imagining the Divine: Art and the Rise of World Religions |
Mary Beard and Neil MacGregor in conversation |
undefined |
24 Jan 2018 |
28 |
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Late Victorian into Modern |
Book at Lunchtime, Late Victorian into Modern |
Laura Marcus, Kirsten Shepherd-Barr, Michael Bentley, Charlotte Jones |
08 Dec 2017 |
29 |
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The concept of culture in cultural evolution |
In his keynote speech for the Cultural Evolution Workshop (held in the Pitt Rivers Museum on 28 February 2017), Prof. Tim Lewens of Cambridge examines the concept of culture in cultural evolution. |
Tim Lewens |
26 Jul 2017 |
30 |
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Literature Beyond Literary Studies: Intermediality and Interdisciplinarity |
With Professor Ben Morgan (Professor of German) and Peter Hill (Junior Research Fellow in Arabic Literature, Christ Church College), chaired by Karoline Watroba (DPhil candidate in German and Comparative Criticism). |
Karoline Watroba, Ben Morgan, Peter Hill |
01 Nov 2016 |
31 |
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Jan Brueghel and his Views of Italian Ruins |
This lecture forms part of a series entitled "Antiquity After Antiquity" and is for first year Undergraduate History of Art students. It was delivered at the University of Oxford History of Art Department. |
An Van Camp |
11 Jul 2016 |
32 |
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Profane relations: the irony of offensive jokes in India |
Andrew Sanchez (Kent) discusses why a multi-ethnic workforce in eastern India exchanges jokes about each other's religion and cultures as a form of irony (19 February 2016) |
Andrew Sanchez |
15 Jun 2016 |
33 |
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Far-right blogging and migration: discourses and aesthetics |
Ismini Sioula-Georgoulea (Panteion University of Political and Social Sciences), gives the first talk in the fourth panel 'Continuities and Ruptures': The 'Crisis' as a new period in Greek history? |
Ismini Sioula-Georgoulea |
26 Apr 2016 |
34 |
Creative Commons |
Politics with a focus on Yemen |
Part of the Conflict and Cultural Heritage Conference. Theme 2: Why is this happening? Understanding ISIL and other Islamist extremism. With Dr Noel Brehony (Chair of CBRL). |
Noel Brehony |
19 Nov 2015 |
35 |
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The Silk Roads: A New History of the World |
Peter Frankopan discusses his new book with Averil Cameron, Robert Moore and Elleke Boehmer |
Peter Frankopan, Averil Cameron, Robert Moore, Elleke Boehmer |
27 Oct 2015 |
36 |
Creative Commons |
Open Data in the Humanities |
Jacob Dahl, Associate Professor of Assyriology at the Faculty of Oriental Studies, talks about his research with cuneiform tablets and his hopes for the future of Open Data in the Humanities. |
Jacob Dahl |
15 Jul 2015 |
37 |
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The Poems were my Dance: Speaking Histories, Cultural Subjectivities, and the Embodies Writer in Jean ‘Binta’ Breeze’s? The Fifth Figure |
Emma Kelley presents her Master's thesis entitled 'The Poems were my Dance: Speaking Histories, Cultural Subjectivities, and the Embodies Writer in Jean ‘Binta’ Breeze’s ?The Fifth Figure' |
Emma Kelley |
22 Jun 2015 |
38 |
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'Artificial Intelligence' part 3 - Understanding how we learn language |
Professor Kim Plunkett explains how neuroscientists use artificial intelligence as a tool to model processes in the brain – in particular to understand how infants acquire language. |
Kim Plunkett |
12 Jun 2015 |
39 |
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'Artificial Intelligence' part 2 - How to create machines that learn |
Professor Nando de Freitas explains that understanding how our brains work has helped us create machines that learn, and how these learning machines can be put to completing different tasks. |
Nando de Freitas |
19 May 2015 |
40 |
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Cultural Frontier: Early 20th Century Vienna |
Re-visiting the time of Freud, Klimt and Schönberg, the Alumni Weekend panel surveys and analyse this unique period in Vienna’s history and in Western culture. |
Bethany Bell, Shearer West, Ritchie Robertson, Jonathan Cross |
28 Apr 2015 |
41 |
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'Artificial Intelligence' part 1 - Using artificial intelligence to spot patterns |
Professor Stephen Roberts explains how machines, whose job it is simply to learn, can help researchers spot scientific needles in data haystacks, which will help us solve some grand challenges. |
Stephen Roberts |
15 Apr 2015 |
42 |
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'Explosions' part 3 - Health and Big Data |
Professor Gil McVean explains what Big Data is and how it can be used to better understand and treat complex conditions, such as heart disease and dementia. |
Gil McVean |
30 Mar 2015 |
43 |
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Humanities and Science: Culture and Technology |
An interdisciplinary discussion exploring culture’s interaction with technology |
Maria Blanco, Fritz Vollrath, Andrew Wilson, Lionel Tarassenko |
16 Mar 2015 |
44 |
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"Anomalies" Part 1 - Tinnitus |
Researcher Joshua Gold explains a condition called tinnitus, most often described as a persistent and annoying sound in one or both ears. |
Joshua Gold, Chris Lintott |
21 Jan 2015 |
45 |
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"Hidden Worlds" Part 3 - The virtual universe |
Dr Andrew Pontzen explains how chains of computers can be set up to simulate billions of years of development of the universe, but in a time period of weeks. |
Andrew Ponzen, Chris Lintott |
05 Jan 2015 |
46 |
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"Hidden Worlds" Part 2 - Robert Robinson’s chemical box |
Edward Imrie and Dr Stephen Johnston Edward Imrie and Dr Stephen Johnston talk about a surprising discovery – a collection of boxes, originally containing chocolates and soap, now full of tiny chemical vials thought to date back to the 1930s. |
Edward Imrie, Stephen Johnston |
05 Jan 2015 |
47 |
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"Hidden Worlds" Part 1 - Parallel Worlds |
Dr David Wallace discusses the concept of the multiverse – a physical reality that contains lots of universes, each of which inhabited by different versions of ourselves. |
David Wallace |
15 Dec 2014 |
48 |
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"There's no place like home" Part 3 - Exoplanets |
Ruth Angus talks about the search for life outside our solar system. In our own solar system, we have rocky planets towards the centre and gas giant planets further out. |
Ruth Angus |
15 Dec 2014 |
49 |
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"There's no place like home" Part 2 - The People of the British Isles |
Bruce Winney describes the influx of humans to the British Isles, including the Romans, Anglo Saxons and Vikings. By comparing and contrasting the genetic make-up of patients, researchers can explore how genetics can influence disease. |
Bruce Winney |
15 Dec 2014 |
50 |
Creative Commons |
"There’s No Place Like Home" Part 1 - Wytham Woods |
Professor Ben Sheldon describes one of the World’s longest-running ecological studies, into birds in their natural environments. |
Ben Sheldon, Chris Lintott |
20 Nov 2014 |
51 |
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Oxford Cultural Leaders |
Lucy Shaw, Oxford University Museum Partnership Manager, gives a talk on the Oxford Cultural Leaders Programme |
Lucy Shaw |
21 Oct 2014 |
52 |
Creative Commons |
Philosophy of Criticism - Creativity, Culture and Tradition |
Prof. Berys Gaut (St Andrews) on Creativity |
Berys Gaut |
20 Sep 2014 |
53 |
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OxPeace 2014: Session 2a: Arts, Culture and Peace part 4 |
Dr Rami Mani gives a talk for the OxPeace 2014 conference session 2a; Arts, Culture and Peace |
Rami Mani |
02 Jun 2014 |
54 |
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OxPeace 2014: Session 2a: Arts, Culture and Peace part 3 |
Chipo Chung gives a talk for the OxPeace 2014 conference session 2a; Arts, Culture and Peace |
Chipo Chung |
02 Jun 2014 |
55 |
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OxPeace 2014: Session 2a: Arts, Culture and Peace part 2 |
Taghreed Elsanhouri gives a talk for the OxPeace 2014 conference session 2a; Arts, Culture and Peace |
Taghreed Elsanhouri |
02 Jun 2014 |
56 |
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OxPeace 2014: Session 2a: Arts, Culture and Peace part 1 |
William Kelly gives a talk for the OxPeace 2014 conference session 2a; Arts, Culture and Peace |
William Kelly |
02 Jun 2014 |
57 |
Creative Commons |
Was Schubert a musical brain? |
Prof. Raymond Tallis deepens his argument against the idea that we are our brains. He believes there is a distinction in kind between humans and other animals. This he illustrates by appeal to the differences between the music of Schubert and the singing |
Raymond Tallis |
07 May 2014 |
58 |
Creative Commons |
Spiders, yes, but why cats? |
Prof.Iain McGilchrist illustrates his argument by appeal to a number of paintings done by psychotic patients. He points to various commonalities between these paintings and speculates on the ways in which they support claims about the two hemispheres and |
Iain McGilchrist |
07 May 2014 |
59 |
Creative Commons |
Am I my mind? |
Prof. Iain McGilchrist, whilst agreeing with Tallis that we are not our brains argues that we can learn a great deal about our culture by learning more about our brain. In particular we should recognise we have two hemispheres, each with a different funct |
Iain McGilchrist |
07 May 2014 |
60 |
Creative Commons |
Am I my brain? |
Prof. Raymond Tallis argues that extraordinary claims have been made for neurophysiology. For example it has been said that a person is nothing but his or her brain. Professor Raymond Tallis rejects this ‘neuromania’. He shows why it is attractive, but al |
Raymond Tallis |
07 May 2014 |
61 |
Creative Commons |
Liminal living: eating disordered embodiment and the reconfiguring of social being |
Karin Eli, Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Oxford, gives a talk for the UBVO seminar series |
Karin Eli |
22 Mar 2014 |
62 |
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Under Eastern Eyes: The Raj in Modern Indian Memory |
Dr. Misra, Lecturer in Modern History at Oxford University and a Fellow of Keble College, gives a talk on The Raj in Modern Indian Memory. |
Maria Misra |
28 Feb 2014 |
63 |
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The Secret Mathematicians: the connections between maths and the arts - Marcus du Sautoy |
Professor Marcus du Sautoy (New College), Charles Simonyi Chair in the Public Understanding of Science, author and broadcaster gives a talk about the connections beween art and mathematics |
Marcus du Sautoy |
15 Jan 2014 |
64 |
Creative Commons |
20.Spreading the Word. |
Cultural Connections talk by Marianne Talbot. Part of the Digital Humanities @ Oxford Summer School 2013. |
Marianne Talbot |
07 Aug 2013 |
65 |
Creative Commons |
19.Blogging, Postgraduate Life and the Contemporary Academy. |
Cultural Connections talk by Alex Pryce. Part of the Digital Humanities @ Oxford Summer School 2013. |
Alex Pryce |
07 Aug 2013 |
66 |
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18.Placing the Library at the Centre of the Community's Relationship With Media. |
Cultural Connections talk by Mitchell Davis. Part of the Digital Humanities @ Oxford Summer School 2013. |
Mitchell Davis |
07 Aug 2013 |
67 |
Creative Commons |
17.Publishing Born-digital Content. |
Cultural Connections Workshop with Mark Rogerson. Part of the Digital Humanities @ Oxford Summer School 2013. |
Mark Rogerson |
07 Aug 2013 |
68 |
Creative Commons |
16.To Shakespeare and Beyond: a panel discussion. |
Cultural Connections discussion panel Casandra Ash, Peter Kirwan, Jose Perez Diaz and Emma Smith. Part of the Digital Humanities @ Oxford Summer School 2013. |
Cassandra Ash, Peter Kirwan, José Pérez Díez, Emma Smith |
07 Aug 2013 |
69 |
Creative Commons |
10.Greg Walker in conversation with Jonathan Bate. |
Cultural Connections conversation. Greg Walker asks Jonathan Bate to reflect on his motivation for engaging with many activities and publics beyond the academic. |
Greg Walker, Jonathan Bate |
07 Aug 2013 |
70 |
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The Origins of Cultural History: 1 – Two Notions of the History of Culture: The German versus the French Tradition |
Isaiah Berlin gives the first of his Gauss Seminars at Princeton University on 'The Origins of Cultural History', 19 February 1973 |
Isaiah Berlin |
31 Jul 2013 |
71 |
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The Origins of Cultural History: 2 – Geisteswissenschaft and the Natural Sciences: Vico versus Descartes |
Isaiah Berlin gives the second of his three Gauss Seminars at Princeton University on 'The Origins of Cultural History', 20 February 1973 |
Isaiah Berlin |
31 Jul 2013 |
72 |
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The Origins of Cultural History: 3 – The Origins of the Conflict: Political Lawyers, Classical Scholars, Narrative Historians |
Isaiah Berlin gives the third of his three Gauss Seminars at Princeton University on 'The Origins of Cultural History', 22 February 1973 |
Isaiah Berlin |
31 Jul 2013 |
73 |
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Spain and Europe, Old Myths and New Realities |
W.H.Auden described Spain as "...that arid square, that fragment nipped off from hot Africa, soldered so crudely to inventive Europe". This discussion looks in more detail at Spain's place in Europe, as well as the image and reality of Spain today. |
Charles Powell, Esperanza Aguirre, Tom Burns |
22 May 2013 |
74 |
Creative Commons |
6.7 Robert Madelin: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Robert Madelin (EU Director-General for Communications Networks, Content and Technology) talks about information and communications technology for cultural heritage and collaborations between institutions. |
Robert Madelin |
08 Mar 2013 |
75 |
Creative Commons |
6.8 Mechtild Rössler and Giovanni Boccardi: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Dr Mechtild Rössler (UNESCO, Deputy Director, World Heritage Centre) and Giovanni Boccardi (UNESCO, Sustainable Development) talk about international collaboration for cultural heritage issues. |
Mechtild Rössler, Giovanni Boccardi |
08 Mar 2013 |
76 |
Creative Commons |
6.6 Carol Ann Scott: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Carol Ann Scott (Chair, ICOM UK) talks about the work of ICOM UK, her role as a Museums and Heritage Consultant, and potential collaboration with the University. |
Carol Ann Scott |
08 Mar 2013 |
77 |
Creative Commons |
6.5 Susan Denyer: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Susan Denyer (World Heritage Adviser, ICOMOS) talks about The International Council on Monuments and Sites. |
Susan Denyer |
08 Mar 2013 |
78 |
Creative Commons |
6.4 Christopher Young: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Christopher Young (Head of International Advice, English Heritage) talks about English Heritage and potential collaboration with the University. |
Christopher Young |
08 Mar 2013 |
79 |
Creative Commons |
6.3 Malcolm Airs: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
In this talk Professor Airs (Director, Kellogg Centre for the Historic Environment) talks about collaborations between Kellogg College and other academic institutions. |
Malcolm Airs |
08 Mar 2013 |
80 |
Creative Commons |
6.2 Introductory Remarks: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Professor Loren Griffith (Director of International Strategy) delivers introductory remarks for the sixth lecture in the Cultural Heritage Forum "How can the University and cultural organisations collaborate?". |
Loren Griffith |
08 Mar 2013 |
81 |
Creative Commons |
6.1 Introduction: How Can the University and Cultural Organisations Collaborate? |
Professor Donna Kurtz introduces the sixth lecture in the Cultural Heritage Forum, entitled "How can the University and cultural organisations collaborate?". |
Donna Kurtz |
08 Mar 2013 |
82 |
Creative Commons |
Abbasid Culture and the Universal History of Freethinking |
Professor Al-Azmeh, Professor in the School of Historical and Interdisciplinary Studies, Central European University, Budapest, gives a talk for the Cantemir Institute. |
Aziz Al-Azmeh |
06 Mar 2013 |
83 |
Creative Commons |
5.5 Cultural Heritage and the Global Market |
Professor Linda Scott (DP World Chair for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Saïd Business School) delivers the final part of the lecture "How can leadership development and the world of commerce contribute?". |
Linda Scott |
28 Feb 2013 |
84 |
Creative Commons |
5.4 Cultural Economics and the Heritage Industry |
Dr Pegram Harrison (Fellow in Entrepreneurship, Saïd Business School) delivers part 4/5 of the lecture "How can leadership development and the world of commerce contribute?". |
Pegram Harrison |
28 Feb 2013 |
85 |
Creative Commons |
5.3 Culture in Executive Education: Tangible Evidence |
Tracey Camillieri (Director, Oxford Strategic Leadership Programme, Saïd Business School) talks about culture in Executive Education. |
Tracey Camillieri |
28 Feb 2013 |
86 |
Creative Commons |
5.2 Roy Westbrook: How Can Leadership Development and the World of Commerce Contribute? |
Professor Roy Westbrook (Deputy Dean, Saïd Business School) delivers part 2/5 of the lecture "How can leadership development and the world of commerce contribute?". |
Roy Westbrook |
28 Feb 2013 |
87 |
Creative Commons |
5.1 Introduction: How Can Leadership Development and the World of Commerce Contribute? |
In this talk Professor Donna Kurtz introduces the fifth lecture in the series "How can leadership development and the world of commerce contribute?". |
Donna Kurtz |
28 Feb 2013 |
88 |
Creative Commons |
4.2 Emily Hudson: What is Cultural Heritage Law? |
Dr Emily Hudson (Fellow, Intellectual Property Law,) talks about legal regimes relevant to the preservation, use and accessibility of cultural heritage. |
Emily Hudson |
25 Feb 2013 |
89 |
Creative Commons |
4.5 Ewan McKendrick: What is Cultural Heritage Law? |
Professor Ewan McKendrick (Registrar and Professor of Private Law) looks at cultural heritage law from a university perspective. |
Ewan McKendrick |
25 Feb 2013 |
90 |
Creative Commons |
4.1 Introduction: What is Cultural Heritage Law? |
In this talk Professor Kurtz introduces the fourth lecture of the series 'What is cultural heritage law?'. |
Donna Kurtz |
25 Feb 2013 |
91 |
Creative Commons |
4.3 Cultural Heritage Law and Increasing Access to Primary Source Material. |
Peter Hirtle (Senior Policy Advisor to the Cornell University Library) delivers part 3/5 of the lecture "What is cultural heritage law?". |
Peter Hirtle |
25 Feb 2013 |
92 |
Creative Commons |
4.4 Timothy Endicott: What is Cultural Heritage Law? |
Professor Timothy Endicott (Dean of the Faculty of Law) talks about cultural heritage law and cultural heritage studies in Oxford University. |
Timothy Endicott |
25 Feb 2013 |
93 |
Creative Commons |
3.7 OUP and Disseminating Cultural Heritage |
Mike Monaghan (IT Director for Global Academic Business, Oxford University Press) delivers the final part of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?". |
Mike Monaghan |
18 Feb 2013 |
94 |
Creative Commons |
3.6 Leveraging Social Science Tools to Understand the Digital Humanities |
Dr Eric Meyer (Research Fellow, Oxford Internet Institute) delivers part 6/7 of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?". |
Eric Meyer |
18 Feb 2013 |
95 |
Creative Commons |
3.5 Libraries Don't Have to Change, Do They? |
Dr Wolfram Horstmann (Associate Director for Digital Library Programmes and Information Technology, Bodleian Libraries) talks about cultural heritage and libraries. |
Wolfram Horstmann |
18 Feb 2013 |
96 |
Creative Commons |
3.4 The Ashmolean: Eastern Art Online Digitisation |
Paul Groves talks about Cultural Heritage and his role as project manager for the Ashmolean Eastern Art Online Website in part 4/6 of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?". |
Paul Groves |
18 Feb 2013 |
97 |
Creative Commons |
3.3 Cultural Heritage and the Oxford e-Research Centre |
Professor David de Roure (Director, Oxford e-Research Centre) delivers part 3/7 of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?". |
David De Roure |
18 Feb 2013 |
98 |
Creative Commons |
3.2 Cultural Heritage and Information Technology |
Professor Anne Trefethen (Chief Information Officer) delivers part 2/7 of the lecture "How has technology transformed access and dissemination?". |
Anne Trefethen |
18 Feb 2013 |
99 |
Creative Commons |
3.1 Introduction: How has Technology Transformed Access and Dissemination? |
Donna Kurtz introduces the subject 'How has technology transformed access and dissemination?'. |
Donna Kurtz |
18 Feb 2013 |
100 |
Creative Commons |
2.3 Heritage Science |
Professor Heather Viles (Professor of Biogeomorphology and Heritage Conservation) delivers part 3/6 of the lecture "How has globalisation changed perceptions of cultural heritage?". |
Heather Viles |
18 Feb 2013 |