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Durham University

Durham University

University in Durham, Englandwww.durham.ac.uk

Search complete. 118 mentions across 92 episodes found for "Durham University".

Oct 30, 2026

Douglas MurrayGUEST
4:07
joking about girls or whatever, somebody leaks it and an outgroup discovers it and thinks how disgusting the way these men talk about women.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
4:16
Durham University got popped for this a couple of years ago.
Chris WilliamsonHOST
4:18
I
Douglas MurrayGUEST
4:19
mean, people are sort of wise up to now, but yeah.
Michael Hansen-MorrisHOST
14:39
A lot of them are.
Michael Hansen-MorrisHOST
14:41
either in kind of London or in and around that Chelmsford, Southend, Dartford kind of area in the southeast and to have the ability to have some of those players come back home after university and things like that and now go back to that junior level homegrown club i think is super impressive what blaze have done and i think it shows a lot of depth um and again with a super experienced head coach in in andrew tuck as well i think that's going to be very um they're going to be a super tough out on opening weekend um but i think that would be that would kind of give them that stability where some staffs it's one of those again, really talented coach and Richard James, but you don't know what to expect.
Michael Hansen-MorrisHOST
15:24
And sometimes that can be an advantage as well.
Michael Hansen-MorrisHOST
15:26
You're playing weekend.
Jess SmithHOST
16:35
So that'll be a small amount of difference for them.
Jess SmithHOST
16:39
still have a little bit of that leadership on the court and but yeah that's they're kind of the team that i'm most curious as to what how's this going to turn out
Michael Hansen-MorrisHOST
16:48
yeah i think obviously there was a big difference between the essex rebels of two years ago a team that went on to to make a deep run um won the national cup alongside of racolades that year with um obviously alex porter leading the charge and we know tournament last year but last year was really kind of a difficult recruitment year for the rebels obviously again having that university link is super kind of super important to what they do at essex but now you've bought in five six imports all of which are gonna play bucks get the extra reps together have come in with that collegiate experience so you've got uh thomas uh two setters coming in thomas martin and gabriel oceo you've got you've got carson hill when you've talked about it's gonna captain through the middle um you've got a couple of hitters from D2 and D3 as well.
Michael Hansen-MorrisHOST
17:39
So I think you've got a much deeper kind of international pool to pull from.
Simi SaraHOST
9:15
So what do we know about what works and what doesn't? Let's ask an expert.
Simi SaraHOST
9:20
Amanda Ellison is a professor of neuroscience and author at Durham University and joins us now.
Simi SaraHOST
9:25
Good morning and thank you for being here.
Amanda EllisonGUEST
9:27
Good morning.
Joel DommettGUEST
26:03
I'm not one of those.
Joel DommettGUEST
26:04
I didn't go to Durham University like you, with all your words.
Joel DommettGUEST
26:09
With all your words.
Joel DommettGUEST
26:11
There's probably another word for word.
speaker_0HOST
70:42
And also the occurrences of an unusual perceptual experience does not by itself establish that someone has a mental illness.
speaker_0HOST
70:51
To explore and understand this further, we spoke to Professor Ben Alderson Day, Professor of Psychology at Durham University and a co-director of its Discovery Research Platform for Medical Humanities.
speaker_0HOST
71:04
He's also the scientific chair of the International Consortium on Hallucinations Research and the author of Presence, the Strange Science of the Unseen Other, which received the British Psychological Society's Popular Science Book Award in 2023.
speaker_0HOST
71:26
And so his research examines inner speech, voice hearing, mental imagery and the experience of sensing another presence.

8 MINS LATER

speaker_6HOST
79:08
Now, how can we use our inner dialogue constructively to reflect on our actions and actually learn from our mistakes and move forward?
Ben Alderson DaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
79:17
Well, I think part of the answer is in your question there, right? That one of the great things about inner dialogue is it allows us to explore, it allows us to occupy different perspectives, it allows us to create.
Ben Alderson DaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
79:29
We know from some of the research we've done at Durham University with writers, professional writers, that they use inner dialogues all the time to build new characters, build whole new worlds in a very imaginative and creative way.
Ben Alderson DaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
79:43
And in theory, you know, these these things are open to all of us in terms of how we use our inner dialogues.
AshleyHOST
41:16
Some came from below, and I still hear the screams in my sleep.
AshleyHOST
41:30
My name's Simon, I'm from the United Kingdom and I'm a research fellow at Durham University.
AshleyHOST
41:36
I've had a fixed term salaried position for a couple of years now and I specialize in researching the English Civil War.
AshleyHOST
41:43
Basically the king of England at the time was a man named Charles I. England also had a parliament at this time but Charles wasn't a fan and cancelled it on four separate occasions for varying reasons.
speaker_1NARRATOR
3:51
Riddell Memorial Lectures.
speaker_1NARRATOR
3:53
It was also during this time that Lewis was invited to give a series of lectures at the third oldest university in England, the prestigious University of Durham, pronounced da rum, as part of the annual Riddell Memorial Lectures.
speaker_1NARRATOR
4:05
Lewis was invited to lecture for three consecutive evenings.
speaker_1NARRATOR
4:08
The talks were well received and collectively published under the title The Abolition of Man in 1943.
Fozia SaleemGUEST
13:45
Yeah, it's very much about getting the messaging out there.
Fozia SaleemGUEST
13:48
And I think for the first few years of magnitude spin on, so we spun out back in 2018 from Durham University.
Fozia SaleemGUEST
13:53
Obviously, Durham is very well known around the world for producing world class research.
Fozia SaleemGUEST
13:58
We spun out in 2018.
Kim McCallisterHOST
8:23
It was at the bottom of the river Ware, and they don't know, the archaeologists, how it ended up there, but they think it's been there for hundreds of years.
Kim McCallisterHOST
8:36
The underwater archaeologist at England's Durham University says it was very much like a military operation to pull this thing out.
Kim McCallisterHOST
8:45
They freed the artifact from debris, secured it in a giant green net in a metal cage.
Kim McCallisterHOST
8:52
They pulled it up.
Hairuo WangHOST
0:45
Today, we are exploring early Christian women and their expectations of the life to come.
Hairuo WangHOST
0:51
With Dr. Priscilla Bujuno, Priscilla's doctoral research at Durham brought together texts and images, especially representation of women in the 3rd and 4th centuries.
Hairuo WangHOST
1:03
Priscilla, what drew you to these images? And what did they make you question about the picture of women we get from the written sources?
Priscilla BuongiornoGUEST
1:11
Hi, Aru.

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