麻豆社

Series 3

Tom Armitage: The Coded World

Tom Armitage says learning to write computer code means learning to think in a modern way.

• 15 mins

Series 3

Sally Kettle: Does hope help?

Adventurer Sally Kettle argues that hope is not helpful.

• 15 mins

Series 3

Anwar Akhtar: The Meaning of Pakistan

Anwar Akhtar says British Pakistanis can help Pakistan face its future as an Asian nation.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Ranjini Obeyesekere: Lost in Translation?

William Dalrymple introduces Ranjini Obeyesekere in Four Thought in Jaipur.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Sharmeen Obaid Chinoy: Forget Impartiality

William Dalrymple introduces Sharmeen Obaid Chinoy in Four Thought in Jaipur.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Emma Woolf: Explaining Anorexia

Emma Woolf explores the prospects for a proper explanation of anorexia.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Mat Paskins: The future in history

Mat Paskins tells a story of black sand conjuring emotions, which bring history to life.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Daniela Papi: The Problem with Volunteering

Daniela Papi explores the dark side of volunteering overseas.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Stewart Henderson: Poetry in Politics

Stewart Henderson makes the case for putting poetry back in political rhetoric.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Emma Byrne: Why We Swear

Science writer Emma Byrne explores the benefits of swearing.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Henry Stewart: Choose Your Boss

Henry Stewart argues that we should choose our own bosses.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Anna Woodhouse: Windows to the Soul

Anna Woodhouse explores what looking through glass and glasses means for us.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Steven Poole: Think for Yourself

Steven Poole argues that we should resist the idea that humans are irrational.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Dick Moore

Dick Moore calls for urgent action to tackle the problems of adolescent mental health.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Judith Shapiro

Economist Judith Shapiro believes the next steps towards women's equality will be harder.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Jamie Tehrani

Social anthropologist Jamie Tehrani dissects our obsession with celebrity culture.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Kevin Allen

Kevin Allen explains how missing airline cutlery shows where business leaders go wrong.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Andrew Graystone

Andrew Graystone argues that we are using the wrong language to talk about cancer.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Jad Adams

Jad Adams thinks we are dealing with homelessness less well than in the 1930s.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Yasmin Hai

Yasmin Hai gives her personal perspective on the radicalisation of young British Muslims.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Greg Votolato

Greg Votolato confesses his addiction to cars, while arguing for more sustainable designs.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Alan Bissett

Author Alan Bissett on his journey from lad to feminist.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Emily Bell

Emily Bell considers the affect of cyberspace on actual space.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Danny Dorling

Prof Danny Dorling on why he thinks the population bomb has already been diffused.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Mona Siddiqui

Prof Mona Siddiqui considers the importance of friendship in a divided world.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Language Is Power

Lindsay Johns says language is power, and makes the case for speaking English properly.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Drugs in Sport

Paul Dimeo argues that drugs have made modern sport what it is today.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Hello Cheeky

Farrah Jarral puts the case for more cheekiness.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Empires of Attention

Matt Locke examines how our attention has shaped our culture.

• 15 mins

Series 4

Learning from our teenage selves

Molly Naylor explores what we can learn from our teenage selves.

• 15 mins