An interview with Paul A. Volberding, MD, a professor and vice chair of the Department of Medicine and director of the Center for AIDS Research at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), and the Gladstone Institute of Virology and Immunology; and chief of medical service, San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center. In his 1995 interview, Dr. Volberding talks about his path from small-town Minnesota to cutting-edge AIDS medicine in San Francisco, and the personalities and politics he encountered in his work. In our follow-up interview, we'll talk with Dr. Volberding about his practice since 1995, and developments in HIV/AIDS medicine internationally. 

Dr. Paul Volberding interview from 'AIDS Doctors'

An interview with Dr. Gerald Friedland, a professor of medicine and epidemiology at Yale School of Medicine and the Yale School of Public Health. In his original 1995 interview, Dr. Friedland talks about his background in medicine in Nigeria and Boston, and his work treating IV drug users with HIV in the Bronx, as well as about the epidemiology of AIDS. In the follow-up interview, we'll talk with Dr. Friedland about his practice since 1995, changes in the epidemiology of the disease, and AIDS on an international scale. 

Dr. Gerald Friedland interview from 'AIDS Doctors'

michio Kaku Interview

Una Marson’s work embodied anti-colonialism, anti-racism, feminism, class politics and pan-Africanism in the first half of the twentieth century. Her poetry and dramatic work symbolically ushered in a new era in Jamaica’s literary landscape and her efforts in championing early Jamaican literature, as well as her avid support for Caribbean writers in Britain and the region, made her a key proponent of the development of a national and West Indian literary canon. She challenged racial inequality, affirmed standards of black beauty and black identity, and explored the complexities of gender, religious discrimination and class/economic exploitation. She did not frame her work around a single cause but, instead, she was mindful of the multiple intersections of oppression. Britain’s hold on Jamaica’s cultural imagination would finally be challenged by artists like Marson who were eager to free their nation of colonial authority and cultural dominance. In the end, through her advocacy and pioneering work, Marson achieved a voice for the oppressed.

002 UnaMarson Introduction Alpha

Our Director Lesley and Philippa our Project Manager talk about Creativity Works and the affect our work has, during a radio interview on Steve Yabsley's lunchtime show on Thursday the 18th April 2013.

Talking about Creativity Works On Steve Yabsley's show - BBC Radio Bristol

Artist Grayson Perry joined a panel discussion on the Future of the Arts, as part of UCL's Festival of the Arts.
The panel also included: 
• Professor Lisa Jardine (UCL Historian and Broadcaster) 
• Professor Malcolm Grant (UCL President and Provost) 
• The Rt Hon David Willetts MP (Minister for Universities and Science) 

Chaired by the Dean of Arts and Humanities, Professor Jonathan Wolff.

The panel discussion examined the broad definition of what we mean by the 'arts', from fine art and performing arts to its more general use in academia, 
incorporating also the humanities, including literature, philosophy and history. The panel also questioned whether the arts are threatened by recent cuts in funding.

More info on the Festival of the Arts: 
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/festival-of-the-arts

Future of the Arts - panel discussion

We're heading into the dark underworld of crime and trials in this episode of the Penguin Podcast, so prepare for a little sleuthing, a little violence and a lot of intrigue!

Leading us into the world of espionage and conspiracy is the master of the spy novel himself - John le Carré - with two short extracts from the audiobook edition of his new book A Delicate Truth.

Following that we have Paul French, author of Midnight in Peking, talking about his new Penguin Special, The Badlands: Decadent Playground of Old Peking.  Fact is stranger than fiction in his tour of old Peking's criminal underbelly, and there are certainly a few sinister characters that could warrant a book all on their own!

We then have an interview with debut author Austin Ratner whose book, The Jump Artist, explores the remarkable true story of Philippe Halsman, a photographer of the greatest names of Bohemian Paris, and his involvement in a shocking murder trial that shook Europe.

Finally, we have an audiobook extract from James Oswald's Natural Causes, read by Ian Hanmore. *Warning* This book opens on a crime scene, so if this extract causes adverse symptoms of extreme fear, call the special Natural Causes Helpline on 0800 083 0414.


The Penguin Podcast: Crime, Trials and the Underworld feat. John le Carré and Paul French

Yoko Ono, interviewed by Emma Barnett for BBC Radio, May 2013.
Find out more about Meltdown at http://meltdown.southbankcentre.co.uk

BBC World Service: The Arts Hour - Yoko Ono

A Southern novel of family and antiques from the bestselling author of the beloved Saving CeeCee Honeycutt

Beth Hoffman’s bestselling debut, Saving CeeCee Honeycutt, won admirers and acclaim with its heartwarming story and cast of unforgettable characters. Now her unique flair for evocative settings and richly drawn Southern personalities shines in her compelling new novel, Looking for Me.

Teddi Overman found her life’s passion for furniture in a broken-down chair left on the side of the road in rural Kentucky. She learns to turn other people’s castoffs into beautifully restored antiques, and eventually finds a way to open her own shop in Charleston. There, Teddi builds a life for herself as unexpected and quirky as the customers who visit her shop.  Though Teddi is surrounded by remarkable friends and finds love in the most surprising way, nothing can alleviate the haunting uncertainty she’s felt in the years since her brother Josh’s mysterious disappearance. When signs emerge that Josh might still be alive, Teddi is drawn home to Kentucky.  It’s a journey that could help her come to terms with her shattered family—and to find herself at last.  But first she must decide what to let go of and what to keep.

Looking for Me brilliantly melds together themes of family, hope, loss, and a mature once-in-a-lifetime kind of love. The result is a tremendously moving story that is destined to make bestselling author Beth Hoffman a novelist to whom readers will return again and again as they have with Adriana Trigiani, Fannie Flagg, and Joshilyn Jackson.

Available for purchase at:
<a href="http://www.us.penguingroup.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9781611761702,00.html?Looking_for_Me_Beth_Hoffman">Penguin.com - Audiobook (CD format)</a>
<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Looking-Me-Beth-Hoffman/dp/1611761700/ref=tmm_abk_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1369935209&sr=8-1">Amazon - Audiobook (CD format)</a>
<a href="http://www.amazon.com/Looking-for-Me/dp/B00D1YS1DA/ref=tmm_aud_title_0?ie=UTF8&qid=1369935209&sr=8-1">Amazon - Audiobook (downloadable format)</a>
<a href="http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/looking-for-me-beth-hoffman/1113858303?ean=9781611761702">Barnes & Noble - Audiobook (CD format)</a>
<a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/audiobook/looking-for-me-unabridged/id654837341?uo=4">iTunes - Audiobook (downloadable format)</a>
<a href="http://www.audible.com/pd/ref=sr_1_3?asin=B00CYLWZ8S&qid=1369935702&sr=1-3">Audible - Audiobook (downloadable format)</a>
<a href="http://www.emusic.com/book/beth-hoffman/looking-for-me/10131205/">emusic.com - Audiobook (downloadable format)</a>


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Antonio Arch