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TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities

Humanities Cultural Programme Live Event: Katie Mitchell in conversation with Ben Whishaw

Big Tent - Live Events! Part of the Humanities Cultural Programme, one of the founding stones for the future Stephen A. Schwarzman Centre for the Humanities. 'Liveness'.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 5: How People Access News about Climate Change

This episode focuses on the how people get news about climate change and how this differs across different countries, age brackets and attitudes towards the issue.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 6. How should journalists cover politics?

In this episode we look at what people think when it comes to the news media covering politics.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 4. Newsletters and podcasts: how to create news habits in your audience

In this episode we look at ongoing changes to news habits and how outlets can reach and engage audiences to develop sustainable news habits.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 3: Who will pay for the news?

This episode focuses on the public's willingness to pay for news, what motivates them and what could persuade them.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 2: The future of local news

Authors of the Digital News Report, the most comprehensive study of news consumption trends worldwide, discuss the key findings from this year's report. This episode focuses on our findings on the state and future of local news.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Digital News Report 2020. Episode 1: What you need to know

Authors of the Digital News Report, the most comprehensive study of news consumption trends worldwide, discuss the key findings from this year's report
Fantasy Literature
Captioned

Why 'Game of Thrones' Matters

'Game of Thrones' and storytelling.
Middle East Centre

Arab Media in the New Age

George Hawatmeh (Jordan Radio and Television Corporation) gives a public lecture on Arab media in the new age. Chaired buy Philip Robins (St Antony's College).
Oxford Writers' House Talks

‘Comedy, Collaboration and Blur’: Talk and Q&A with John Osborne and Jane Berthoud

An insightful discussion between comedy writer John Osborne and ex-Head of BBC Radio Comedy, Jane Berthoud.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

The Future of the BBC

Special lecture by former Chairman of the BBC Trust and current Chancellor of the University of Oxford Lord Patten of Barnes on the future of the BBC. Followed by a discussion between Lord Patten and Tim Gardam, Principal of St Anne's College.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

What is Happening with TV?

Bruno Patino, director of the Journalism School, Sciences Po, Paris, ex-director of digital, strategy and TV channels at France Télévisions. Introduction by Richard Sambrook.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

The Future of Television News

Richard Sambrook, Former Visiting Fellow, gives a talk on what's next for news on television.
Humanitas - Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge

Kelly Reichardt "In Conversation"

Filmmaker and Humanitas Visiting Professor in Film and Television, Kelly Reichardt, in conversation about her films.
St Edmund Hall

On Not Writing

Stand-up comedian Stewart Lee (Honorary Fellow and alumnus of St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford) discusses the fantasy that stand-up comedy is spontaneous rather than written, and describes the evolution of stand-up over the last few decades.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

More News is Good News: Democracy and Media in India

Prannoy Roy, director of New Delhi Television, gives a lecture on the history of NDTV and Indian television and the part democracy and rulership has played it's development.
Humanitas - Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge

Mark Thompson (Symposium): Politics and Language - Friends or Enemies?

Symposium following Mark Thompson's series of talks for the Humanitas Programme. With Polly Toynbee, Gus O'Donnell, David Willetts MP and chaired by Andrew Marr.
Humanitas - Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge

Mark Thompson: Not in my name

In his third lecture, Mark Thompson looks at what happens when modern rhetoric and morality collide, taking the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan as his principal examples.
Humanitas - Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge

Mark Thompson: Consign it to the flames

Almost everyone accepts that science is our most authoritative guide to understanding the world so why is it so disputed when it comes to public policy? Mark Thompson examines what's happened to the 'argument from authority' in modern rhetoric.
Humanitas - Visiting Professorships at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge

Mark Thompson: Inaugural Lecture - Is Plato winning the argument?

Drawing in particular on recent examples from American and British healthcare reform, Mark Thompson asks whether the language of politics is changing in ways which threaten public understanding of and engagement with the most important issues of the day.

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