麻豆社

You Can't Say That

Is there a right to cause offence? Edward Stourton explores the limits of free expression.

• 30 mins

Downward Social Mobility

Social mobility is good for those on the up, but what about those who go down?

• 30 mins

Artificial Intelligence

As top scientists warn of the risks of AI, should we fear super-intelligent machines?

• 30 mins

When Robots Steal Our Jobs

Technology has decimated manual labour. Now it has its sights on white-collar work.

• 30 mins

The End of Development

Anthropologist Henrietta Moore argues that development is an outmoded concept.

• 30 mins

Caring in the New Old Age

Is it time to rethink how older people are cared for to enable fulfilling lives?

• 30 mins

Two-Nation Britain

Is Britain's real political divide between the cosmopolitans and the rest?

• 30 mins

Ritual Sexual Abuse: The Anatomy of a Panic (Part 1)

David Aaronovitch traces the journey from wrongful denial to excessive credulity.

• 30 mins

Ritual Sexual Abuse: The Anatomy of a Panic (Part 2)

David Aaronovitch traces society's shift from wrongful denial to excessive credulity.

• 30 mins

Is the Pope a Communist?

Is Pope Francis a communist, as some of his critics claim? Edward Stourton investigates.

• 30 mins

Making Invisibles Visible

Linda Yueh asks why, when services dominate the UK economy, we seem uninterested in them.

• 30 mins

How Gay Became OK

Why have British attitudes towards homosexuality changed so far and so fast?

• 30 mins

Samuel Scheffler on the Afterlife

Philosopher Samuel Scheffler, with Woody Allen's help, reveals our hidden motivating force

• 30 mins

Why do American police kill so many black men?

Helena Merriman explores the recent wave of shootings of unarmed black men in the USA.

• 30 mins

Populism

Who are 'the people' - and what do they really want? Eliane Glaser explores populism.

• 30 mins

Free Movement: Britain's Burning EU debate

Sonia Sodha discovers why freedom of movement is such a key issue in Britain's EU debate.

• 30 mins

What's Housing Benefit For?

Britain spends 拢25 billion on Housing Benefit. Why so much? And what good does it do?

• 30 mins

Can We Learn to Live with Nuclear Power?

Fukushima made many people oppose nuclear power. What it would take to change their minds?

• 30 mins

The Iran-Iraq War's Legacy

How far is the Middle East today defined by the legacy of the Iran-Iraq war?

• 30 mins

Scotland's Radical Land Reform

Euan McIllwraith explores why Scotland's land ownership is up for grabs and why now.

• 30 mins

Will George Be King?

Edward Stourton examines the long-term prospects for the British monarchy.

• 30 mins

Killing Cows

Jo Fidgen asks if killing cows for food can be morally justified.

• 30 mins

Currencies and Countries

John Redwood asks how viable currency unions can be without political unions behind them.

• 30 mins

Will They Always Hate Us?

Can psychology help opposing groups overcome conflict situations? David Edmonds finds out.

• 30 mins

Tomas Sedlacek: The Economics of Good and Evil

Radical ideas on debt, growth and sin from a disruptive thinker.

• 30 mins

Space Wars, Space Peace

Chris Bowlby explores the past and future of cooperation and conflict in outer space.

• 30 mins

Brexit: The Irish Question

Edward Stourton asks what happens on the island of Ireland if the UK leaves the EU.

• 30 mins

Inheritance

Jo Fidgen asks why inheritance arouses such powerful emotions.

• 30 mins

Multiculturalism: Newham v Leicester

Sonia Sodha explores how two of the UK's most multicultural places are managing diversity.

• 30 mins

Labour and the Bomb

Why has Britain's nuclear deterrent been such a difficult issue for the Labour Party?

• 30 mins