Radio and PodcastLive Radio & PodcastsOpening Radio and Podcast...
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & PodcastsFetching podcast shows and categories...
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & PodcastsFetching podcast episodes...
Oxford University Press’s academic insights for the thinking world combine authority, innovation, and excellence. On Soundcloud, we’re sharing audio resources for students, scholars, and res...
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, the last for 2023, we spotlight two aspects of Native American culture that transcend tribe and na...
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, we discuss the state of human infrastructure in the Anthropocene with a particular focus on how re...
On today’s episode, we’re joined by three OUP colleagues to discuss current changes in academic publishing and what they will mean for the f...
On today’s episode, we’re joined by two preeminent scholars on the history and theology of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints a...
On today’s episode, we explore two recognizable components in contemporary conversations on gender and gendered violence. First, we welcomed...
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, we explore the history of gun ownership in the United States and practical solutions for resolving...
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, we discuss LGBTQ+ privacy through both historical and contemporary lenses. First, Simon Joyce, the...
On today’s episode, we welcomed Dr Kerry McInerney and Dr Eleanor Drage, two of the editors of Feminist AI: Critical Perspectives on Data, A...
The consequences of climate change are catastrophic. This real and present threat to our planet may seem insurmountable, but there are—and h...
The world of sports has long been a contested playing field for social change. On today’s episode, we discuss the lives, careers, and lastin...
On today’s episode, the first for 2023, we spoke with Chris Howard, author of Who Cares: The Social Safety Net in America, and Tom Malleson,...
On the last episode of The Oxford Comment for 2022, we’re looking at what the James Webb Space Telescope means to our understanding of the u...
On November 1, 1922 Egyptologist Howard Carter and his team of excavators began digging in a previously undisturbed plot of land in the Vall...
Research shows that American distrust in government, scientists, and media has reached new heights, and this distrust in institutions is ref...
High gas prices. Nuclear reactors closed forever. The growth of the electric car industry. Record-breaking temperatures, and Europe’s Depend...
There are many factors that affect our ability to be healthy and we unfortunately do not all have the same access to care. Barriers can be r...
The first of July 2022 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the handover of Hong Kong from Britain to China. It also marks the halfway poin...
With over 1 billion speakers, English is an incredibly diverse language. Dozens of countries around the world have their own varieties, many...
On today’s episode, we’re commemorating National DNA Day in the United States by considering the role that DNA plays in our society. First,...
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, we discussed the global and historical implications of women, work, and economic empowerment. Firs...
Black History Month celebrates the achievements of a globally marginalized community still fighting for equal representation and opportunity...
As we approach the end of 2021, we can look back at the previous two years of restrictions, lockdowns, COVID tests and vaccination lines, no...
The effects of COVID-19 reach far beyond mortality, triggering widespread economic and sociopolitical consequences. It is unsurprising to le...
Open research means faster, more equitable access to cutting edge findings, driving disciplines forward, and introducing transparency into t...
What do you think of when you hear the term “public debt?” If you’re familiar with the phrase, you might think about elected officials debat...
We’re all familiar with the phrase “words have power”—but in a political and cultural climate where we become more aware of the power that m...
On today’s episode of The Oxford Comment, we focused on human consciousness and how studying the neurological basis for human cognition can...
June is National Ocean Month in the United States, and earlier this month, the whole world observed World Oceans Day, a day that has been ce...
In January, Oxford University Press announced its support for SHAPE, a new collective name for the humanities, arts, and social sciences and...
The academic fields of both environmental history and future studies originated in the late 1960’s and early 1970’s during the rise of the m...
Last episode of The Oxford Comment, we talked about Open Access and the importance of the accessibility of academic research for the betterm...
On this episode of The Oxford Comment, Rhiannon Meaden, a Senior Publisher for Journals at OUP, and Danny Altmann, editor-in-chief of Oxford...
On this episode of The Oxford Comment, we spoke with three scholars who specialize in electoral intervention, voter turnout, and voting laws...
On this episode of The Oxford Comment, we spoke with three scholars involved in the launch of the upcoming Oxford Bibliographies in Urban St...
On this episode of The Oxford Comment, we spoke with Elizabeth Wollman, author of “Hard Times: The Adult Musical in 1970s New York City,” an...
On this episode, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Earth Day. We spoke with Ted Steinberg, author of “Down to Earth: Nature’s Role in Ame...
On this episode, we examine the difficulties athletes face when they speak out on hot-button subjects with the help of documentary filmmaker...
On this episode, we examine the significant role of academic consultants within television and movies, with the help of author and consultan...
On this episode of the Oxford Comment, we examine the history of holiday traditions and attempt to figure out why we continue to celebrate t...
On this episode of The Oxford Comment, we explore the social, economic and psychological issues that families face, when providing meals yea...
On this minisode of The Oxford Comment, Katelyn Phillips sits down with Lexi Beach, owner of Astoria Bookshop, to discuss how politics play...
On this episode of the Oxford Comment, we are taking a look at how elections are influenced by technology with the help of Jamie Susskind an...
Warning: This episode of The Oxford Comment includes discussion of sexual assault. Listener discretion is advised. On this minisode of The O...
Warning: This episode of The Oxford Comment includes discussion of sexual assault. Listener discretion is advised. On this episode of The Ox...
On this minisode of The Oxford Comment, Katelyn Phillips sits down with Hannah Oliver-Depp, Communications Director of WORD Bookstores and C...
On this episode of The Oxford Comment, we explore what drives people to dedicate their lives to humanitarianism. We also take a look at risi...
On this minisode of the Oxford Comment, we spoke with Adam Sonderberg from the Seminary Co-op Bookstore to discuss how the rise of narrative...
On this episode of the Oxford Comment we take a look at what has narrative nonfiction turning the industry on its head. Sitting down with ho...
On this episode, we sat down with authors Judith S. Weis (Marine Pollution: What Everyone Needs to Know®) Daniel K. Gardner (Environmental P...
World Press Freedom Day provides a forum to celebrate the fundamental principles of press freedom, and to defend the media from attacks on t...