麻豆约拍

What Nietzsche teaches us

Biographer Sue Prideaux and others discuss Nietzsche's relevance today

• 44 mins

The Goodies

Matthew Sweet meets the trio behind the '70s and early '80s TV comedy show.

• 44 mins

Slavoj Zizek, Camille Paglia, Flemming Rose

Philip Dodd and guests explore the value of causing offence.

• 44 mins

Loss, Grief and Anger

Lisa Appignanesi on public and private loss and how to face its concomitant, anger.

• 44 mins

Rethinking India's connections with the wider world.

Gandhi's power, portable citizenship, Mehrotra's poetry. Rana Mitter with Amit Chaudhuri.

• 44 mins

Sarah Perry, Spookiness and Fear.

The author of The Essex Serpent talks to Matthew Sweet about re-imagining the Melmoth myth

• 44 mins

The Frieze Debate: Museums in the 21st Century.

Michael Govan, Sabine Haag & Hartwig Fischer at the Royal Institution, London.

• 44 mins

Drugs and Consciousness

Does LSD open the doors of perception or just mess with your head?

• 44 mins

Greed and Landownership Past, Present, Future

Economist Paul Collier, Scottish historian Tom Devine and Colombian novelist Hector Abad

• 44 mins

Discrimination.

The lawyer Helena Kennedy joins Shahidha Bari to discuss how British justice fails women.

• 44 mins

Re-writing C20th British Philosophy.

Shahidha Bari with news of the Man Booker Prize and a discussion about female philosophers

• 44 mins

Francis Fukuyama, Olga Tokarczuk, Alev Scott, Michael Talbot.

Rana Mitter explores identity, forest landscapes and the long impact of the Ottoman empire

• 44 mins

Enchantment, Witches and Woodlands

Marie Darrieussecq, Lisa Mullen and Dafydd Daniel on magic and dystopias.

• 44 mins

Playing God

Patrick Barlow on his play The Messiah, and Daisy Black on a new medieval mystery play.

• 44 mins

Mike Leigh

Mike Leigh talks to Matthew Sweet as his historical epic Peterloo opens in cinemas.

• 44 mins

The Dark and Political Messages of Kids Fiction

Michael Rosen looks at socialist fairy tales and radicalism in books for children.

• 44 mins

Modern Japanese history - Being inspired by others & enjoying their pain

Julian Baggini, Tiffany Watt Smith and Christopher Harding with Rana Mitter.

• 44 mins

Religious divisions, puppet shows and politics.

The exile of English Catholics 450 years ago, plus suffragette Punch and Judy.

• 44 mins

Rethinking the Human Condition

A look at free-thinker Thomas Woolston, philosopher Isaiah Berlin, memory and neuroscience

• 44 mins

Wilfred Owen: Poetry and Peace

Gillian Clarke, Sabrina Mahfouz and Michael Symmons Roberts respond to the war poet.

• 44 mins

Landmark: Journey to the End of the Night

Marie Darrieussecq, Andrew Hussey, Tibor Fischer & Damian Catani on C茅line's masterpiece.

• 44 mins

Why are we silent when conflict is loud?

Peter Hitchens; Rev Lucy Winkett; Neil Bartlett: Prof Steve Brown @ Imperial War Museum.

• 44 mins

Lost Words and Language

Shahidha Bari looks at research showcased in the Being Human Festival at UK universities.

• 44 mins

Death rituals

From death cafes to bronze age burials, from C19 mourning rings to the way doctors cope.

• 44 mins

Buses, beer and VR - a taste of university research

From ancient religion to London's Greek Cypriot community and the 29 bus route.

• 44 mins

What kind of history should we write?

Peter Frankopan, and Maya Jasanoff, winner of the world's richest prize for history.

• 44 mins

The Left Behind

Eric Kaufmann talks to Philip Dodd about white identity, populism and immigration

• 44 mins

Leadership: lessons from US presidents and campaigners

Doris Kearns Goodwin on what makes a good president. Plus Georgina Harding on war.

• 44 mins

Plagues, Urban Inequality and Restricted Books

Artist Penny Woolcock, global health researcher Thomas Bollyky and Jane Stevens Crawshaw

• 44 mins

Slavery Stories

A long-lost classic now published and Esi Edugyan's Man Booker Prize shortlisted novel.

• 44 mins