by admin | Jul 17, 2025 | arts and humanities
Professor Robert Slesinski | How Freedom Shapes Revolutionary Philosophy: Berdyaev’s Existential Thought About this episode Nicolai Berdyaev (1874-1948) was one of the most influential Russian philosophers in the West during the 20th century. In a recent paper,...
by admin | Jun 3, 2025 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
Professor Mark Doel | How Objects Can Tell the Story of Social Work About this episode Social work can sometimes be difficult to define or explain to the public. While many people have direct experience with teachers, nurses, or police officers, far fewer understand...
by admin | Apr 17, 2025 | arts and humanities
Professor Christina Strunck | A New Approach to Analysing Art in its Spatial Setting About this episode How did Early Modern mural paintings seek to shape attitudes to Britishness? This is one of the central questions addressed by Professor Christina Strunck in her...
by admin | Mar 17, 2025 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
Dr Hana Jee | Do people who speak different languages share preferences for letter shapes? About this episode Writing systems are one of humanity’s most important inventions, allowing us to communicate across time and space. For centuries, researchers thought...
by admin | Mar 12, 2025 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
Professor Özlem Atikcan | How the Migration Debate in Europe Changed During the ‘Crisis’ Years About this episode The way we talk about complex issues shapes how we understand and respond to them. In social science, different ways of presenting an issue are called...
by admin | Mar 12, 2025 | arts and humanities
Professor Robert F. Slesinski | Exploring the Intersection Between Philosopher Semyon Frank and Novelist Fyodor Dostoevsky About this episode Russian religious philosophy, with its profound exploration of existential themes, continues to captivate scholars worldwide....
