In Memory of Henry Chadwick
Hilary O’Shea, Senior Commissioning Editor for Classics, Ancient History, and Archaeology remembers Henry Chadwick who passed away on June 22.
Hilary O’Shea, Senior Commissioning Editor for Classics, Ancient History, and Archaeology remembers Henry Chadwick who passed away on June 22.
Dawkins talks about Helena Cronin and the dichotomy of theories about sexual selection.
Ben’s Place of the Week is Niue, South Pacific.
What musicals have been successfully translated into films?
Zelinsky discusses the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in MetLife v. Glenn.
A look at the role of competition in sports violence.
What Cassie’s been reading this week.
Ammon Shea ponders the word “bailout”.
A teenager I know was recently at a weekend party up at a lake. Two of the girls there had an altercation and one pushed the other off the wharf and into the water. This was reported to me in the following terms: “Suzie and Nancy really had beef.” This was a new one on me. Did they share a steak?
Thomas Dixon examines attitudes to religion and science in American politics.
In the fourth podcast from Richard Dawkins, he talks about Fred Hoyle and the beginning of the universe.
Anatoly answers questions.
Two authors debate the future of food.
Ben’s place of the week is Algarrobo, Chile.
Part Two of the discussion between Robert Paarlberg (who recently published ‘Starved for Science’), and Pamela Ronald (author of ‘Tomorrow’s Table’). These two experts will be debating all week how to best safeguard our food supply – with the least amount of damage to the environment.
This week we’ll be featuring a discussion between Robert Paarlberg (who recently published ‘Starved For Science’) and Pamela Ronald (author of ‘Tomorrow’s Table’). Today, before discussing the plum pox virus, Ronald shares a plum cake recipe from his book – straight from the kitchen of Tante Lissy!