...Well, without BBC radio 4 at least.
There seems to be a lot of thought provoking stuff in the R 4 schedules this month. Here are a few things that have 'caught my ear':
Helena Kennedy QC presents a series uncovering the relationship between the UK's financial and legal systems, between capitalism and the law and between freedom and justice
- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (1)
- coming up (1)
- PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES:
- by year (4)
Stephanie Flanders presents a series on the economics of our times- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (5)
- coming up (3)
Tim Harford explains - and sometimes debunks - the numbers and statistics used in political debate, the news and everyday life- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (69)
- coming up (2)
- PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES:
- by year (99)
Architectural writer and historian Jonathan Glancey looks at the great building projects of Britain that never made it off the drawing board- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (1)
- coming up (3)
- PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES:
- by year (5)
- (On every day this week)
- Who should decide on whether funding for things like GM, nanotechnology, embryonic stem cell research or particle physics goes ahead? At the moment most of the money for science lies with the research councils, to whom scientists go cap in hand year after year. That's around 3 billion pounds of public money. So should the public have more of a say?
- And here are a few things that I just missed out on
- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (96)
- PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES:
- by year (97)
26/06/2012Richard Mabey on depressive illness, ecotherapy, and the evidence for 'green therapy'.
- Long-running legal magazine programme, featuring reports and discussion on matters relating to law
- And a couple of things I'll go back and listen to:
- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (2)
- PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES:
- by year (2)
Michael Blastland lays out the history of economic ideas to understand why economics goes wrong and whether it can ever go entirely right- PROGRAMMES:
- on BBC iPlayer (3)
- PREVIOUS PROGRAMMES:
- by year (3)
Stephanie Flanders sets out on the search for growth in Britain's economy
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