Podcasts recorded at the Health, Illness and Ethnicity: Migration, Discrimination and Social Dislocation Workshop which took place IN UCD Humanities Institute of Ireland on 10-11 June 2011.

This two-day workshop focused on the relationship between illness, migration, discrimination and social dislocation primarily during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It explored the relationship between historical concerns surrounding health and ethnicity, and current health practices and policy. The workshop contributes to debates on the susceptibility of specific groups to medical interventions, as well as interpretations of the relationship between health and illness, migration and ethnicity. We considered how the medical management of specific ethnic groups intersected with broader health and welfare strategies. By migration, we refer to migration between countries and internal movements of populations, for example between regions or from rural to urban areas. The workshop explored the experiences of particular groups, be these ‘foreigners’, migratory peoples, patients of varied religious denominations and those suffering from particular disorders or diseases.

It was the second event associated with the Wellcome Trust project ‘Madness, Migration and the Irish in Lancashire, c.1850-1921’.

 CHOMI Podcast

The UCD Centre for the History of Medicine in Ireland (CHOMI) based in the UCD School of History, is an interdisciplinary research centre dedicated to the study of the medical humanities. Established in 2006, the Centre seeks to promote the study of the social and cultural history of medicine. Its research and other activities are supported by a range of funding bodies. 

This podcast series features recordings of academic papers on the history of medicine and medical humanities which were given at CHOMI events in University College Dublin, and other venues in Ireland.

https://www.ucd.ie/chomi/

Marland, Cox and York - Irish Migration and Mental Illness in Nineteenth Century Lancashire

Alan Ingram - Governmentality: Neoliberalism, Exception and the Management of HIV and AIDS in the UK

John Welshman - From the Cycle of Deprivation to Social Exclusion: Ethnicity and Poverty

John Odin Jensen - Immigrant and Transient Illness in the American Midwest. New York (1825-1890)

Marjory Harper - Detention and Deportation: Hidden Dimensions of Scottish Migration to Canada

Katherine Foxhall - Britain's Colonial Vaccines: Convicts, Emigrants & Children at Sea (c1820-1850)

Roberta Bivins - Race, Ethnicity and Environment in the Postcolonial Metropole

Anne Mac Lellan - Victim or Vector? Tubercular Irish Nurses in Britain 1930 to 1960

Sinead Donohue - Postgraduate Training Requirements for the Medical Profession in Ireland

Letizia Gramaglia - Migration and Mental Illness in the British West Indies 1838-1900

YouTube version: https://youtu.be/tXvAwQ3vFZw

*If you wish to support our talk series and online content, please consider donating:* https://donate.stripe.com/3cs4j09gE7H4fPGeUU

Second talk of Modern Dissent series, given by Prof. Nigel Biggar on Thursday, 27th June 2024 at The Art Workers' Guild in London

00:00:00 Introduction
00:08:53 Talk
00:55:32 Q&A

# Speaker

*Nigel Biggar* is Emeritus Regius Professor of Moral and Pastoral Theology at the University of Oxford, a post in which he served from 2007 to 2022. He is the author of the acclaimed books _In Defence of War_, _What’s Wrong with Rights?_, and most recently _Colonialism: A Moral Reckoning_. He has also written articles for various newspapers and journals, including The Times, The Telegraph, and The Spectator.

# Topic

*Deconstructing Decolonisation: what it is, why it matters, and why it’s (mostly) wrong*

The ‘decolonisation’ movement assumes that the colonial record of the West is simply a litany of racism, exploitation, and oppression of ‘black’ victims by ‘white’ victimisers. As a matter of historical fact, this is false. But when ‘decolonisers’ are confronted with contrary evidence, they rarely react with sceptical curiosity or robust argument. Instead, anyone criticising the claims of the decolonisers can expect to meet with anger, insults and outrage mobs. Why is this? If the decolonisation movement isn't driven by a rational appraisal of the merits of empire, what is it being driven by?

"Deconstructing Decolonisation" – Prof. Nigel Biggar

In this week's episode of Northern Voices, writer David Yeates comes on to tell us his incredible story of the search to find his birth father. We also chat about racial diversity in UK publishing, identity and the challenges of being a writer outside London.

Find out more:
https://mixedmuseum.org.uk/brown-babies/
X:
https://x.com/Wiglanta1971
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/wiglanta

Music credit: 'Water of Tyne' performed by Edinburgh University Brass Band (2009) arranged by Jack Stobbs, edited and scored for Brass Band by David Dye. Used with kind permission of the publisher, arranger and performers.

Episode 43: David Yeates

தமிழ் முஸ்லிம் சமூகங்கள் தேசிய மக்கள் சக்தி (NPP) மீது ஆர்வத்துடன் அணிதிரள்வதற்கான பிண்ணனி மற்றும் காரணம்: தோழர் என். சரவணன்

Muslims with NPP: by N. Sarawanan

Let's Add Some Spice

Tsukuyomi

As has become tradition, The PJ Pod’s final episode of the year looks back over some of the most significant stories in pharmacy in the past 12 months, before members of The PJ editorial team make their predictions for 2025.

Big stories of 2024 have included the launch of Pharmacy First in England, a persistent ethnicity pay gap in the profession, the emerging threat of nitazines, slumping vaccination rates and new legislation allow pharmacy technicians to take on a wider role.

Please do let us know what you think we have missed in this episode on social media, using the hashtag #PJPod or email us at: editor@pharmaceutical-journal.com.

This episode is presented by Carolyn Wickware, executive editor, and produced by Geoff Marsh.

Thank you to Dawn Connelly, senior features editor; David Lipanovic, senior clinical reporter; Sophie Willis, investigations editor; Corrinne Burns, RPS correspondent; and Caitlin Killen, clinical editor, for their contributions.

Looking back at 2024: a review of the biggest stories in pharmacy

Northern Voices explores Northern writers (published and unpublished), storytelling and publishing. The podcast is hosted by Jen Bowden, a writer, editor and journalist with a PhD in Creative Writing from Curtin University exploring biases against the North in the UK book industry.

I've been playing bass for a long time. I've been writing songs for a few years now and I'm having fun! Sanpudo's sound is based on electronic music, and is a mix of various genres.Thanks for stopping by!
Have a nice day!

Keeping you one step ahead of developments in pharmacy, medicines and the pharmaceutical sciences. Brought to you by the team behind The Pharmaceutical Journal.

History Hub. is based at the School of History, University College Dublin, Ireland. Our ambition is to make the most recent academic research available on-line to everyone who loves history. 

Our podcasts feature historians talking about a whole range of subjects from medieval to modern history, both Irish and international. Our From the Archives section showcases original historical documents held in the Archive at UCD. We also have a History and Policy section where historians contribute to current policy debates.

Podcasting by https://soundcloud.com/real-smart-media

New tracks tagged #ethnicity