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The Intelligence Squared Economic Outlook, with Paul Johnson
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Lessons From History, with Roman Kznaric
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Katy Hessel on The Story of Art Without Men, with Pandora Sykes - PPV
“I’ll show you what a woman can do.” - Artemisia Gentileschi, 1649
How many women artists do you know? Visit any gallery of note and you would be forgiven for coming up blank. Despite the work of activist groups and scholars alike, women are still remarkably absent from the history of art.
Hist...
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Anne Applebaum on the Failure of Politics and the Seductions of Autocracy
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Dan Jones on England’s Greatest Warrior King
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A Story of Fine Art, Friendship and Fraud, with Orlando Whitfield
Orlando Whitfield started his career as a dealer in the feverish global art market but left it disillusioned and burnt-out a decade later. Today he works as a writer and his recent book is All That Glitters, a memoir that explores his experience as an associate of Inigo Philbrick, an ambitious ar...
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Paul Morland on Why the World Needs More Children
Does the World Need More Children? Yes say’s demographer Paul Moreland who makes the case in his new book No One Left. In conversation with Senior Economics Reporter at The Telegraph Eir Nolsøe, Morland challenges the widely held idea that the world has too many people and explains why we need more.
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Why Horror Has a Hold on us, with Anna Bogutskaya & Ali Plumb
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On the Map: Why Mathematics Can Be Seen Everywhere We Go, with Paulina Rowinska
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How Tyrants Fall, with Marcel Dirsus
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The joys and perils of an open marriage, with Molly Roden Winter
Molly Roden Winter has a husband, a boyfriend, and the occasional fling. Her husband has a girlfriend of eight years and also dates other women. They have two children – who both know all about their parents’ love lives.
Molly became the face of polyamory late last year after publishing her New Y... -
The Missing Thread: A New History of the Ancient World, with Daisy Dunn
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Class, surrealist fiction and geographies of queerness, with Joelle Taylor
With both a T. S. Eliot Prize for Poetry and Polari Prize under her belt, Joelle Taylor's distinctive voice is one for the ages. Her experiences of growing up in working-class Lancashire and finding community in the lesbian counterculture of 80s and 90s London are reflected in her six plays and f...