Cambridge University Press
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103
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86
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Search complete. 103 mentions across 86 episodes found for "Cambridge University Press".
Nov 6, 2026
Mark McAfeeGUEST
We actually have done a great job, I think, of reducing the risk from raw milk.
Mark McAfeeGUEST
In fact, the two latest studies, the two latest studies, one was done by Whitehead and Lake in 2018, it was pre-reviewed out of British Columbia, and the one was just done by Dr. Katrina Berg and Dr. Tom Bars, it was just published last, about three weeks ago, in the Journal of Immunology or Epidemiology, I think it was, in Cambridge Press showed that the work done by the Raw Milk Institute dramatically reduced the incidence of recalls and outbreaks and illnesses in the last five years.
Mark McAfeeGUEST
We've actually trained over 360 farmers in North America on the practices of how you keep your milk clean and do the testing.
Mark McAfeeGUEST
It's absolutely a mission that I'm so excited about because wouldn't it be great with the work you're doing by educating, which is so profoundly heroic in my book.
Joost HiltermannGUEST
The choice was more about nonfiction versus fiction, And because, as I said, I had been writing nonfiction for a long time, I had written about these cases also quite some time and about the Anfal campaign, which was the Iraqi term for the counterinsurgency campaign that then at Human Rights Watch we determined was a case of genocide.
Joost HiltermannGUEST
But I was frustrated because I couldn't really get an audience for the nonfiction, you know, write-ups of what had happened in the late 1980s, either through a Human Rights Watch report or through a book that I published with Cambridge University Press.
Joost HiltermannGUEST
And so I thought, well, maybe the way to reach a larger audience is to fictionalize it, but not to depart too far from what actually happened.
Joost HiltermannGUEST
And so I ended up with a hybrid.
Matteo GattiHOST
Welcome to Corporate Power and the Politics of Change, an ECGI podcast.
Matteo GattiHOST
I'm Matteo Gatti, professor of law at Rutgers Law School, research member of the European Corporate Governance Institute, and the author of Corporate Power and the Politics of Change, published by Cambridge University Press.
Matteo GattiHOST
My book is about what I call corporate governing, corporations stepping into contested socioeconomic spaces that once belonged to governments.
Matteo GattiHOST
Today's guest starts from the same premise and comes at it from management and economics.
26 MINS LATER
Matteo GattiHOST
Your pieces that we discussed today are linked in the show notes along with the CPR Hub.
Matteo GattiHOST
From Greenwash to Green Trust is out on Stanford University Press in 2027.
Matteo GattiHOST
My book, Corporate Power and the Politics of Change is out from Cambridge University Press.
Matteo GattiHOST
All other episodes in this series are available on the CGI website and wherever you listen to podcasts, including YouTube.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
So I don't want to cook up the old stuff, but I will take that topic, and I'll see what I can get out of it in the current climate.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
Cambridge University Press announced quite some time ago that they were opening up a new line, which is called the Cambridge University Press Elements.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
I don't work for them.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
I'm not advertising the elements, but I think it's a wonderful idea for other publishers to think of.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
I've been with Routledge for years and years and years, and I've published with a couple of other publishers, but I've stuck with them.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
Cambridge University Press is doing this series in which they're doing short books.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
And the short books are heavily illustrated.
Alan BleakleyGUEST
And then there is online video material and audio material that goes with those particular projects, with those particular books.
speaker_2NARRATOR
He also summarized his conclusions on this question in a lecture to the Aristotelian Society in the July of 1918.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Since the publication of An Inquiry Concerning the Principles of Natural Knowledge, I have had the advantage of reading C. D. Broad's Perception, Physics, and Reality, Cambridge University Press, 1914.
speaker_2NARRATOR
This valuable book has assisted me in my discussion in Chapter 2, though I am unaware as to how far Mr.
speaker_2NARRATOR
Broad would ascend to any of my arguments as there stated.
speaker_0HOST
And then her other book is The Individual in the Economic and Monetary Union, A Study of Legal Accountability.
speaker_0HOST
The first was published by Oxford University Press and the second by a far more eminent publishing house, Cambridge University Press.
speaker_0HOST
And I might just add two personal anecdotes.
speaker_0HOST
In fact, I first met Anna in Oxford and we spent a year studying together under the tutelage of the wonderful, fantastic and inspiring Stephen Weatherhill, who many will know.
Graeme FosterHOST
She published A Short History of Things Fall Apart in 2018 and is currently working on two major Achebe projects.
Graeme FosterHOST
His first full-length biography, to be published by Princeton University Press, and an edited collection of essays, Achebe in Context, which will be published by Cambridge University Press.
Graeme FosterHOST
For more information, all the relevant links, and to find out how to support the charitable work of the Burgess Foundation, head to the description of this episode.
Graeme FosterHOST
I'm Graham Foster and I spoke to Terry Ochiaga about A Man of the People by Chinua Achebe in September 2026.
Martin ZubkoHOST
Although he formally retired from academic life in 2021, he has remained a vital presence in research and publishing, driven by a lasting devotion to scholarship.
Martin ZubkoHOST
Bransley's latest book is Recentering Pacific Asia, Regional China and World Order, published by Cambridge University Press in 2023.
Martin ZubkoHOST
Let's start with some basics.
Martin ZubkoHOST
And when I was lecturing in Scotland, we had great discussions about why do we have dependence? Why do we have interdependence? And why to deal with asymmetry? Like, what's the point? So let's explain those concepts first, and then we'll be elaborating on the theory and some more details.
Benjamin WeinthalGUEST
But the victims, um, some of these women I've, um, um, interacted with, uh, via Ladan, deny being interviewed by Saeidi.
Benjamin WeinthalGUEST
So, um, that prompted the University of Cambridge, or Cambridge University and Cambridge University Press to launch investigations into Saeidi's PhD and her book.
Benjamin WeinthalGUEST
Her book is based on her PhD about women in the Islamic Republic, and that investigation is currently unfolding.
Benjamin WeinthalGUEST
Um, so it's, it's qui- it's-- And the, the media in Great Britain just reported on her, um, her PhD and what, what's happening.
speaker_0HOST
Right, the antiquity piece.
speaker_0HOST
And we are combining that with extensive materials from the University of Warsaw, Cambridge University Press.
speaker_0HOST
And this is key, cross-referencing the modern chemistry with 16th and 17th century historical records.
speaker_1HOST
From the Spanish chroniclers, right?
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