The Geography of Territory: rethinking s...

This seminar discusses how city spaces are re-imagined through art activism in London. 

This talk explores how environmentalists conceive of time. There is an urgency to many environmental campaigns that drives and motivates activists and is used as a logic and rationale for the campaigns. Yet part of the contemporary crisis of environmentalism is that the doomsday ... Show More

Seminar given by Professors Gosden and Pollard of the School of Archaeology that probes the outer edges of archaeological enquiry. 

In this AnthroPod episode, we provide a retrospective on the Virtual Otherwise conference from the perspective of the local node in Agria, Greece. Touching on matters of accessibility, engagement, and multimodality, we ask: Whither anthropology conferencing? 

Dr. James Asher is a pioneer in the language teaching field.  In this podcast I discuss his unique ideas and research. 

In the third lecture, David Wallace asks how we make sense of probability in the Many-Worlds theory. 

Simon Armitage delivers his final lecture as Oxford Professor of Poetry, reflecting on his own influences as a poet. 

Al Hubbard sits down with Paul E. Peterson to discuss the state of school choice and other reforms in his home state of Indiana. 

The first Lobanov-Rostovsky Lecture in Planetary Geology delivered by Professor Linda T. Elkins-Tanton. 

A romp through the history of philosophy from the Pre-Socratics to the present day. 

<p><span style="font-size: 12pt;"><a href= "http://www.ed.ac.uk/profile/andy-clark">Andy Clark</a>, who with David Chalmers proposed the theory of the extended mind, explains what he means by this idea in this episode of the <em>Philosophy Bites</em> podcast.</span></p>