Kellogg College

Kellogg College

Kellogg is one of Oxford's largest and most international graduate colleges. We are a vibrant, lively and supportive intellectual community with a diverse student body, committed to academic excellence and flexible learning. One of the friendliest and most inclusive of the Oxford colleges, and you will always be made to feel welcome at Kellogg.

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Kellogg College

All episodes

Title	Description	People	Date	Captions
Episode 4: Reflections on COP29, what’s next for addressing climate change within cities?	As COP29 ends, what do the negotiations mean for climate change within cities?	Katherine Maxwell, Mark Watts	19 December, 2024
Episode 3: What role does climate finance play in enabling cities to reach their climate targets?	Billed as the ‘Finance COP’, this episode explores the scale of climate finance needed, to understand how we can improve the quality of finance delivered and access more diverse financial instruments to ensure greater financial predictability.	Katherine Maxwell, Sustain Aitken	19 December, 2024
Episode 2: Why do cities need collaboration and partnerships to meet climate commitments?	This episode explores the outcomes from the mitigation and adaptation commitments at COP29.	Katherine Maxwell, Michele Acuto	19 December, 2024
Race, Rubber, Revolution: Haiti’s 1940s Revisited	Professor Matthew Smith, University College London, provides a fascinating insight into the history of Haiti during the 1940s, reassessing the role of the Société Haïtiano-Américane de Développement Agricole (SHADA) in developing rubber plantations.	Matthew J. Smith	14 December, 2023
Maud Gonne MacBride: feminist, agitator, muse	Kellogg Fellow Dr Tara Stubbs introduces us to Maud Gonne Macbride: feminist, agitator, muse.	Tara Stubbs	25 April, 2020
The changing economic and social-policy making of the African National Congress	A discussion about the ANC’s policy shifts in the early years of democracy.	Vishnu Padayachee, Robert van Niekerk	16 January, 2020
GCHU Public Seminar: Managing migration: cities, governance, integration	At this seminar on ‘Managing migration: cities, governance, integration’, invited speakers each respond to the question: How can cities engage with managing global migration flows and social integration?	Cecile Riallant, Colleen Thouez, David Howard, Thomas Lacroix	10 January, 2020
Next steps? Mixed use, walkable cities	Healthy Cities - Next steps? Mixed use, walkable cities	Karen Barrass, Daniel Elsea, Joanne Murraybrown, Ben Murphy, David Howard	24 October, 2019
David Nicholls Memorial Trust Annual Lecture 2019, Apocalypse now? Climate violence and sacrifice in and for the Caribbean	Apocalypse now? Climate violence and sacrifice in and for the Caribbean by Dr Leon-Sealey Huggins (YPCCS and Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick)	Leon-Sealey Huggins	23 October, 2019
Europe, Migration and Cities	Convened by: Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange. A multidisciplinary seminar, as part of the Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange series in association with Maison Française Oxford.	Sarah Spencer, Phoebe Clay, Michael Keith	9 July, 2019
Anne McLaren Lecture 2019	Anne McLaren Lecture 2019, “Can reformed communication save patients from harm?"	Marie Lindquist	29 May, 2019
The Origins of Enigma Codebreaking at Bletchley Park	Sir Dermot Turing will talk about the origins of Enigma codebreaking at Bletchley Park, the Bombe machine and how it worked.	Sir Dermot Turing	18 February, 2019
Building a global beer brand from scratch: Boldness in Business	On 22nd May 2018 we heard from Kellogg Bynum Tudor Fellow Lord Bilimoria CBE, the Founder and Chairman of Cobra Beer and Chancellor of the University of Birmingham who delivered the Bynum Tudor Lecture.	Lord Bilimoria CBE	14 January, 2019
Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange seminar: Healthy Cities	Thursday 29th November saw the fifth in our Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange series of multidisciplinary seminars, Healthy Cities: 'Is designing healthy communities the right response to an overstretched NHS?'	Carl Heneghan, Danny McDonnell, Sian Whyte, Chris Naylor	8 January, 2019
History of the University (or, 'if I were you I wouldn't start from here')	Christopher Day talks about the history of the University of Oxford	Christopher Day	13 December, 2018
Managing People, Money and 'Corporate Culture'	Dr Ralph Walters gives the 2018 Bynum Tudor lecture.	Ralph Walters	20 November, 2018
David Nicholls Memorial Annual Lecture, 2018: Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch: 'The Politics of Sex and Gender in Christian History'	Professor Diarmaid MacCulloch, Kt, FBA, FSA, FRHistS, gives the 2018 David Nicholls Lecture, on the theme: 'The Politics of Sex and Gender in Christian History'.	Diarmaid MacCulloch	22 October, 2018
Anne McLaren Lecture 2018	Anne McLaren Lecture 2018: Gene Editing in Human Embryos	Kathy Niakan	27 June, 2018
Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange: Rapid Urbanisation	A multidisciplinary seminar, as part of the Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange series	Fiona Harvey, Peter Osborn, Ben Bolgar, Bob Allies, Victoria Hills	27 June, 2018
Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange: Urban Heritage	A multidisciplinary seminar, as part of the Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange series.	Geoffrey Tyack, Leidulf Mydland, Debbie Dance, Barbara Weiss, Oliver Cox	7 June, 2018
Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange: Urban Public Art	The first multidisciplinary seminar in the Kellogg Urban Knowledge Exchange series.	Cathy Oakes, Leon Wainwright, Clare Melhuish, Sean Henry, Steven Parissien	24 April, 2018
International Women's Day 2018: Women in the workplace	Baroness Hayto and Betty Webb talk about gender parity in the workplace, sharing their own experiences and exploring what needs to be done to achieve equality across all industries, at all levels, and in all professions.	Betty Webb, Baroness Haytor, Judith Holder	20 March, 2018
Who Voted for Brexit?	An evening with special guest speakers on the subject of Brexit.	Andrew Oswald, Danny Dorling, Johanna Waters	22 February, 2018
The Brexit Sword hanging over our universities	Speaking about Brexit and its impact on UK universities the Bynum Tudor Fellow for the 2017-18 academic year, Lord Bilimoria CBE, delivered a timely and highly relevant Bynum Tudor Lecture for 2017.	Lord Bilimoria CBE	6 December, 2017
David Nicholls Memorial Annual Lecture, 2017: Professor Andrew Leak, 'New' Governors of the Dew	Professor Andrew Leak, University College London, delivered the 18th David Nicholls Memorial Annual Lecture on 'New' Governors of the Dew at Regent's Park College, Oxford on Monday, 16th October 2017.	Andrew Leak	8 November, 2017
The David Nicholls Memorial Lecture 2016, Regent’s Park College, Oxford, 10th October 2016	The David Nicholls Memorial Lecture - Deity and Domination: Winstanley, Blake, and David Nicholls - a contribution to the understanding of theology and secularity.	Christopher Rowland	13 September, 2017
TACOD Conference: The future of Open Data- Challenges and Opportunities IV	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Lorenzo Segato	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: The future of Open Data- Challenges and Opportunities III	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Ben Worthy	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: The future of Open Data- Challenges and Opportunities II	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Richard Rose	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: The future of Open Data- Challenges and Opportunities I	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Hera Hussain	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: Impact of Open Data in exposing corruption: Italy Findings	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Ombretta Ingrasci	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: Impact of Open Data in exposing corruption: UK Findings	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Nick Maxwell	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: Open Data as a Tool of Reducing Corruption- Austria Findings	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Mathias Huter	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: Open Data as a Tool of Reducing Corruption- Italy Findings	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Giorgio Fraschini	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: Open Data as a Tool of Reducing Corruption- UK Findings	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Nikolaos Theodorakis	11 May, 2015
TACOD Conference: Welcome and Introduction to Project	Towards a European strategy to reduce Corruption through Open Data	Liz David-Barrett	7 May, 2015
Associationism, Pluralism and Postliberalism: the theopolitical legacy of David Nicholls and current British politics	2014 David Nicholls Memorial Lecture, given by Professor John Milbank, University of Nottingham	John Milbank	5 November, 2014
Deadly Devices and Dangerous Drugs, the Secrets Behind Medical Research	A talk hosted by Kellogg College and the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine at the University Museum of Natural History, as part of the University's Alumni Weekend.	Carl Heneghan, Jeff Aronson, Deb Cohen, Ben Goldacre, Sharon Mickan	3 October, 2014
New Indicators of High-Level Corruption using Government Contracting Data: Examples from Eastern Europe	Existing measures of corruption often suffer from bias and are too broad to guide policy or test theories. This paper proposes three new indirect indicators of high-level corruption in public procurement, using contract and organisation-level administrat	Liz David-Barrett, Mihály Fazekas	28 June, 2014
Shaming Nations? What works and why in the fight against money laundering and terrorism financing?	The seminar examined the Financial Action Task Force's (FATF) compliance-inducing mechanisms based on an analysis of its naming and shaming practices.	Carlota Minnella, Nick Maxwell, Elizabeth David-Barrett	10 June, 2014
The Global Governance of International Migration: What Next?	A panel discussion hosted by Kellogg College on Friday 29th November 2013. The panellists discuss the global governance of migration, migrant rights and development.	Robin Cohen, Paul Collier, Ian Goldin, Cathryn Costello, Martin Ruhs	17 December, 2013
'Is this what you call free'? The Caribbean after Slavery.	Professor Gad Heuman, University of Warwick delivers the 2013 David Nicholls Memorial Trust Lecture.	Gad Heuman	6 November, 2013
'Is this what you call free?' The Caribbean after Slavery	Professor Gad Heuman, University of Warwick delivers the 2013 David Nicholls Memorial Trust Lecture.	Gad Heuman	17 October, 2013
Migration research at Oxford: Dr Evelyn Ersanilli	In this podcast Farhan Samanani interviews MSc Migration Studies lecturer Dr Evelyn Ersanilli to find out more about her research, and the advantages of studying migration and working at the University of Oxford.	Evelyn Ersanilli, Farhan Samanani	25 July, 2013
A behavioural perspective of translating evidence to policy and practice	Susan Michie, Professor of Health Psychology, UCL, gives a talk at Kellogg College for the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine.	Susan Michie	16 July, 2013
Social Sustainability in Transport - Cinderella Shall Go To the Ball.	This lecture by Dr Karen Lucas conceptualises the social dimensions of the sustainability paradigm and offers a discussion of why it is so important to achieve socially sustainable mobility in our towns and cities.	Karen Lucas	12 July, 2013
Dr Carl Heneghan and John Balla discuss the evidence relating to diagnostics	Dr Carl Heneghan and John Balla discuss the evidence relating to diagnostics.	Carl Heneghan, John Balla	26 June, 2013
Postcolonial futures: the Caribbean in dialogue	Dr Kevon Rhiney, Commonwealth Fellow and lecturer (Department of Geography and Geology, University of the West Indies) considers contemporary social and economic development in Jamaica, in the light of environmental vulnerability and climate change.	David Howard, Kevon Rhiney	12 June, 2013
Learning and Work in Medieval England	Did Medieval people go on learning through their adult life? If so, what kind of things did they learn about, who taught them, and how was it done? This lecture was delivered 23rd May 2013 as part of national Adult Learners' Week.	Elizabeth Gemmill	29 May, 2013
Decay	The presentations focus on the importance of disappearance as much as appearance, presence as well as absence, and growth in the guise of degeneration, arguing from difference perspectives for the importance of malaise or corrosion as a subject of study.	David Howard, Martin Neubert, Robert Vanderplank, Tara Stubbs	22 May, 2013
Economics: which way now?	Dr Martin Ruhs introduces the Department's expanding portfolio of economics courses, in the context of the on-going debate about where economics is headed, starting with the world economic downturn.	Martin Ruhs	19 December, 2012
Henry II and the Twelfth-Century World	Dr Elizabeth Gemmill introduces the most remarkable monarch, Henry II, whose dominions stretched from the south west of France to the north of Britain. His achievements have lasted until our own times, but his reign was marred by tragedy too.	Elizabeth Gemmill	19 December, 2012
W.B. Yeats and the Ghost Club	Dr Tara Stubbs uses exciting new research findings to discuss the close links between Yeats's attendances at the Ghost Club during the 1910s-1920s, his (sometimes amusing) spiritualist experiments, and his poetic works.	Tara Stubbs	19 December, 2012
Boulevards, Brushwork and Bugattis : Modern Art and Design in Paris	In the nineteenth-century Paris was transformed into an alluring spectacle of cafés, department stores and exhibitions. Dr Claire O'Mahony looks at the inspiration of the modern city of light from Impressionist painters to the glamour of Art Deco.	Claire O'Mahony	19 December, 2012
From global credit-crunch to Eurocrisis and double-dip recession: whatever next?	The 25 years up to the 2007-8 global credit crunch were ones of privatisation, deregulation, financialisation and, in the UK, demutualisation. Professor Jonathan Michie will discuss the causes and consequences of the global credit crunch.	Jonathan Michie	19 December, 2012
Goldilocks and the origin of animals - insights from the far north	The Cambrian Explosion is one of the most spectacular episodes in Earth history, with the first traces of animals appearing in the fossil record at around 550 million years, and most modern major groups (phyla and classes) present by 510 Ma.	Paul Smith	10 December, 2012
Rethinking impact with social media	Oxford-based researcher Nando Sigona started his blog "Postcards from..." in 2008. Since then his use of social media has expanded into Twitter and Podcasting to engage wider communities in his research on migration, asylum and minority issues.	Nando Sigona	26 November, 2012
Which technologies do Oxford University students use?	Melissa Highton, University of Oxford, presents the findings of the DIGE Project which investigated the use of technology by students from Oxford.	Melissa Highton	26 November, 2012
'Lack of evidence' that popular sports products work	Consumers could be wasting their money on sports drinks, protein shakes and high-end trainers, according to a new joint investigation by BBC Panorama and the British Medical Journal.	Carl Heneghan	19 October, 2012
Furnishings and Domestic Culture in early Modern England	A seminar presentation on doctoral research, employing probate inventories for the Oxfordshire market town of Thame in the 17th century.	Antony Buxton	15 June, 2012
Unequal Mobility and its Social Consequences	Dr Karen Lucas delivers a seminar as part of the 'Socio-spatial inequalities, transport and mobilities' seminar series held in the Transport Studies Unit during Hilary Term 2012.	Karen Lucas	11 April, 2012
John Milton	Dr Anna Beer shares a few short extracts of Milton's poem Lycidas and discusses what they show about Milton's very special qualities as a writer.	Anna Beer	15 March, 2012
Learning and development in the public and private sectors: is there a difference?	Lady Jay, Chairman of L'Oréal UK and Ireland, delivers the annual Bynum Tudor Lecture at Kellogg College.	Sylvia Jay	23 November, 2011
900 years of making a difference: the history of philanthropy at the University of Oxford	Chris Day reflects on how generous philanthropic support from organisations and individuals has inspired the success of the University of Oxford.	Chris Day	11 October, 2011
'More than the Trip' and the role of transport in social exclusion and approaches to develop guidance for the implementation of accessibility planning as an integral part of local transport planning	Dr Karen Lucas, Research Fellow in Transport, Accessibility and Social Exclusion at the TSU, delivers a keynote talk at the TDSA conference 'Micro transit: What? Where? Why?' conference, 18-19 August 2011, Brisbane, Australia.	Karen Lucas	25 August, 2011
Success of the Smelliest - Sexual attraction and pheromones	Sexual attraction and pheromones? Dr. Tristram Wyatt talks about pheromones and evolution in a short talk about the "Success of the smelliest". Recorded as part of an ongoing series of short lectures.	Tristram Wyatt	21 March, 2011
Diagnostic Tests	Dr Carl Heneghan delivers a talk for the Centre for Evidence Based Medicine.	Carl Heneghan	24 February, 2011
Letters from Vienna - Freud's correspondence with Pastor Oskar Pfister	Sacred Psychoanalysis: the place of religion and spirituality in contemporary psychoanalysis. Delivered by Dr Alistair Ross.	Alistair Ross	16 February, 2011
Young People do a lot of things with technology - does that include learning?	For many young people, being able to use ICTs for learning at home is essential for their educational success - or so, at any rate, the argument goes. Is this in fact turning out to be the case? Delivered by Dr Chris Davies.	Chris Davies	16 February, 2011
Closing Remarks	Angus Hawkins closes the conference.	Angus Hawkins	9 February, 2011
Panel discussion: tackling corruption in the context of international development	Second of two panel discussions at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011. Chaired by Tricia Feeney.	Tricia Feeney, Phil Mason, Laurence Cockcroft, Christine Cheng, Dominik Zaum, Elizabeth David-Barrett	28 January, 2011
Corporate responses to anti-bribery laws	Elizabeth David-Barrett, Centre for Corporate Reputation, Saïd Business School, Oxford University, speaks at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011.	Elizabeth David-Barrett	28 January, 2011
Selling the peace? Problems of corruption in peace building	Dominik Zaum, Reading University School of Politics and International Relations, speaks at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011.	Dominik Zaum	28 January, 2011
Weak governance, development and corruption	Paul Collier, Oxford University Economics Department, speaks at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011.	Paul Collier	28 January, 2011
Panel discussion: judicial approaches to tackling corruption	First of two panel discussions at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011. Chaired by Jeremy Carver, Transparency International.	Jeremy Carver, Ian Trumper, Andrew Feinstein, Colin Nicholls, Chandrashekhar Krishnan	28 January, 2011
Do civil settlements deter bribe-paying?	Ian Trumper, FTI Forensic Accounting, speaks at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011.	Ian Trumper	28 January, 2011
Global corruption status report	Chandrashekhar Krishnan, Transparency International UK, speaks at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011.	Chandrashekhar Krishnan	28 January, 2011
The Bribery Act (2010): implications for business	Baron Falconer of Thoroton, Opposition Spokesperson for Justice, formerly Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs, speaks at the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, Kellogg College, 13 January 2011.	Baron Falconer	28 January, 2011
Welcome and opening remarks	Introduction to the first Oxford Anti-Corruption Conference, 13 January 2011, by Jonathan Michie, President of Kellogg College.	Jonathan Michie	28 January, 2011
Sustainable development and crime in the urban Caribbean	David Howard (Lecturer in Sustainable Urban Development, University of Oxford) looks at larger concerns over social and spatial equity, conceptual approaches to sovereignty and the practical interpretation of sustainable forms of justice.	David Howard	15 December, 2010
Teaching Style: Is there such a thing and does it matter?	A number of inventories have been developed for use by teachers in adult, continuing and higher education to promote and structure reflection on teaching. Delivered by Dr Adrian Stokes.	Adrian Stokes	23 November, 2010
Credit societies and the search for school fees in Uganda	Presented at 'An Africanist's Legacy - A Workshop in Celebration of the Work of David Parkin' held at Oxford, 8-9 July 2010. Co-authored by Richard Vokes.	David Mills	24 August, 2010
Lessons from the truth and reconciliation process for 21st century challenges	Archbishop Desmond Tutu delivers the 2010 Bynum Tudor lecture in which he draws from the experience of overcoming apartheid to point the way to justice and reconciliation in the Middle East.	Desmond Tutu, Jonathan Michie, Chris Patten	4 June, 2010
Lessons from the truth and reconciliation process for 21st century challenges	Archbishop Desmond Tutu delivers the 2010 Bynum Tudor lecture in which he draws from the experience of overcoming apartheid to point the way to justice and reconciliation in the Middle East.	Desmond Tutu, Jonathan Michie, Chris Patten	4 June, 2010
Taming the Casino Banks	In this podcast the experts discuss whether the 'casino' banks that are considered too big to fail are simply too big, and explain the arguments for and against splitting them up.	Jonathan Michie, Martin Slater, Linda Yueh	15 March, 2010
Bank bonuses, breakups and regulation	In the first podcast of 2010, the experts discuss bank bonuses, proposed break-ups and tighter regulation of the banking and financial sectors.	Linda Yueh, Jonathan Michie, Martin Slater	28 January, 2010
Learning Differently, Teaching Inclusively	Dr David Mills presents from an academic viewpoint on the University of Oxford's efforts to promote an inclusive environment for learning.	David Mills	5 January, 2010
BODcast: P.D. James in conversation with Colin Dexter (short)	Special footage celebrating the launch of Talking about Detective Fiction by PD James, the latest Bodleian Library publication. PD James is donating all royalties from the hardback edition to the Bodleian and hopes it will encourage further philanthropy.	P. D. James, Colin Dexter	30 September, 2009
BODcast: P.D. James in conversation with Colin Dexter (long)	Special footage celebrating the launch of Talking about Detective Fiction by PD James, the latest Bodleian Library publication. PD James is donating all royalties from the hardback edition to the Bodleian and hopes it will encourage further philanthropy.	P. D. James, Colin Dexter	30 September, 2009
The Early Universe and Alzheimer's	Pedro discusses the Big Bang and the early Universe, and Jonathan details Oxford's groundbreaking research of the genetics of Alzheimer's.	Marcus du Sautoy, Frances Ashcroft, John Wood, Pedro Ferreira, Tristram Wyatt	3 September, 2009
Challenging Macroeconomics	In part 6, our experts examine new models for monetary and fiscal policy, global financial markets and a world economy characterised by global imbalances.	Linda Yueh, Jonathan Michie, Martin Slater	11 August, 2009
We're the people we've been waiting for	Lord Puttnam discusses how education and learning will develop over the next decade and beyond, given the pace of change driven by digital technologies. He reflects on the impact of the recession and climate change on how we equip learners for the future.	David Puttnam	12 June, 2009
We're the people we've been waiting for	Lord Puttnam discusses how education and learning will develop over the next decade and beyond, given the pace of change driven by digital technologies. He reflects on the impact of the recession and climate change on how we equip learners for the future.	David Puttnam	12 June, 2009
UK Budget and Global Recovery Plans	In Part 5, our experts examine the British economy in light of the recent Budget, and assess whether a global recovery may be on the horizon.	Linda Yueh, Jonathan Michie, Martin Slater	4 June, 2009
Pheromones and Diabetes	In the third edition of Inside Oxford Science zoologist Dr Tristram Wyatt explores the science of pheromones and Professor Frances Ashcroft tells us about her role in basic research into diabetes.	Marcus du Sautoy, Frances Ashcroft, John Wood, Pedro Ferreira, Tristram Wyatt	26 May, 2009
Challenges and opportunities in a changing world	Dr Kohn is a pharmacologist, entrepreneur and a musician. In his lecture he drew on his experience throughout his distinguished career, combining his love of music and his life as a baritone of professional standing with that of a medical scientist.	Ralph Kohn	5 May, 2009
Challenges and opportunities in a changing world	Dr Kohn is a pharmacologist, entrepreneur and a musician. In his lecture he drew on his experience throughout his distinguished career, combining his love of music and his life as a baritone of professional standing with that of a medical scientist.	Ralph Kohn	5 May, 2009
G20: Solutions to Global Depression?	In this fourth podcast Linda Yueh and Jonathan Michie discuss the G20 debates over co-ordinated fiscal expansion, global regulation, and the role of the IMF.	Linda Yueh, Jonathan Michie	31 March, 2009
Societies in Transition: The Neanderthal-Modern Human Transition	Chris Stringer, Research Leader in the Paleontology department at the Natural History Museum, discusses skeletal, DNA and behavioural evidence that sheds light on the transition between neanderthals and modern humans.	Chris Stringer	24 March, 2009
Credit Crunch Live	Economics students of St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford pose questions to a panel of experts about the credit crunch and global recession.	Linda Yueh, Martin Slater, Outi Aarnio, John Knight	25 February, 2009