Podcasts

St Anne's Academic Review strives to make world-class research accessible and personable to the general public.

Through our podcasts, we spark conversations between the Humanities, Sciences, and Social Sciences, about the research that graduates are undertaking at the University of Oxford today. 

Hear our guests in candid conversation, sharing the why and how of what they do.

Fresh Academic Voices – ​new podcast series

An exciting new series of conversations with five of the nine contributors in St Anne's Academic Review, Volume 11, to be published in Autumn 2021. STAAR takes over St Anne's College MCR Podcast (STAMP) to present special insights on a range of topics – from human emotions and genetics, to Medieval French literature and the varieties of Spanish being spoken across the world. 

Follow us on Twitter @PodcastStamp and Instagram @Stamppodcast for the latest episodes!

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Latest episode

Upcoming Releases

Ye-Ye Xu | Fresh Academic Voices 
11th June 2021

STAAR Editor-in-Chief, Ye-Ye Xu launches this exclusive podcast series with an introduction to our five featured contributors: Naomi Hoodless, Brittany Hause, Ramani Chandramohan, Theodora Markati, and Conrado Eiroa Solans. 

Naomi Hoodless | Experiences of LGBT students in British schools
8th July 2021​​

During her training year at Oxford, languages teacher Naomi Hoodless carried out an investigation on LGBT issues in secondary schools. She argues that teachers should be trained to handle LGBT students' concerns, and that schools are uniquely placed to support these students as they come to terms with who they are.

Brittany Hause | Effects of language contact through "Amor de un campestre"
w/c 9th August 2021 

Brittany Hause, a DPhil candidate in Linguistics, gives their rundown of an early twentieth-century ballad  "Amor de un campestre" by Bolivian writer Pedro Rivas. Brittany will explain how the use of regionally specific vocabulary that characterises the piece illustrates several of the effects of language contact, which continue to distinguish the variety of Spanish spoken in Santa Cruz from other varieties heard today in Bolivia and around the world.

Conrado Eiroa Solans | The nature of human emotions
w/c 20th September 2021

What are emotions? Are they ingrained in the brain’s architecture, or are they socially constructed? MSt Psychological Research candidate Conrado Eiroa Solans presents the two schools of thought, drawing evidence from brain scans to explain the nature of what we feel.

Theodora Markati | Using viruses to treat genetic disorders

Dora Markati's hope is to see treatments for rare childhood diseases being made available to children across the world. After training in children’s medicine in London and Cambridge, the medic and neuroscientist is now working on clinical studies for such diseases that affect the nervous system. She speaks to STAMP about the ways in which viruses are being used to treat genetic disorders of this kind. 

Ramani Chandramohan | The theatre of fabliaux
 

Our MCR Welfare Officer, Academic Affairs Officer, and 'Graduate Student of Hilary Term' makes her second appearance on STAMP. Hear Ramani Chandramohan speak about her article on the theatrical nature of fabliaux: short, comic pieces that costumed minstrels once performed in medieval French.

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