Social Science Bites

Bite-sized interviews with top social scientists

http://www.socialsciencebites.com

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 20m. Bisher sind 193 Folge(n) erschienen. Alle 4 Wochen erscheint eine Folge dieses Podcasts.

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 2 days 19 hours 18 minutes

subscribe
share






Angus Deaton on Health and Inequality


There have been substantial gains in life expectancy in the last two hundred years or so, partly because of improved public health policy. In this episode of the podcast , whose recent research has focussed on India, discusses  the relationship...


share








 December 3, 2013  18m
 
 

Robin Dunbar on Dunbar Numbers


Is there a maximum number of friendships that we can maintain? Does this number apply universally? Robin Dunbar believes there are discoverable patterns in the numbers of close and less close relationships human beings can cope with and that this is...


share








 October 31, 2013  16m
 
 

Robin Dunbar on Dunbar Numbers


Is there a maximum number of friendships that we can maintain? Does this number apply universally? Robin Dunbar believes there are discoverable patterns in the numbers of close and less close relationships human beings can cope with and that this is...


share








 October 31, 2013  16m
 
 

Valerie Curtis on Sources of Disgust


Maggots, vomit, faeces, sores oozing with pus, putrid meat - these evoke universal reactions of disgust. But why do we have this Yuk! reaction and how did it evolve? of the London School of Hygeine and Tropical Medicine, explains the sources and...


share








 September 27, 2013  17m
 
 

Valerie Curtis on Sources of Disgust


Maggots, vomit, faeces, sores oozing with pus, putrid meat - these evoke universal reactions of disgust. But why do we have this Yuk! reaction and how did it evolve? of the London School of Hygeine and Tropical Medicine, explains the sources and...


share








 September 27, 2013  17m
 
 

David Stuckler on Austerity and Death


You might assume that deaths increase in a recession, but that doesn't necessarily happen. What is clear, however, is the relation between government austerity responses to recession and an increase in rates of death. explains in this episode of the ...


share








 August 1, 2013  16m
 
 

David Stuckler on Austerity and Death


You might assume that deaths increase in a recession, but that doesn't necessarily happen. What is clear, however, is the relation between government austerity responses to recession and an increase in rates of death. explains in this episode of the ...


share








 August 1, 2013  16m
 
 

David Stuckler on Austerity and Death


You might assume that deaths increase in a recession, but that doesn't necessarily happen. What is clear, however, is the relation between government austerity responses to recession and an increase in rates of death. explains in this episode of the ...


share








 August 1, 2013  16m
 
 

David Stuckler on Austerity and Death


You might assume that deaths increase in a recession, but that doesn't necessarily happen. What is clear, however, is the relation between government austerity responses to recession and an increase in rates of death. explains in this episode of the ...


share








 August 1, 2013  16m
 
 

Kate Pickett on the Case for Equality


Social epidemiologist Kate Pickett, co-author (with Richard Wilkinson) of The Spirit Level: why equality is better for everyone, argues that inequality has bad social effects. She discusses her ideas with Nigel Warburton in this episode of the Social...


share








 July 1, 2013  18m