Category Archives: The Oxford Comment

Technology, Privacy and Politics Minisode – Episode 49.2 – The Oxford Comment



On this minisode of The Oxford Comment, Katelyn Phillips sits down with Lexi Beach, owner of Astoria Bookshop, to discuss how politics play a role in stacking the shelves at independent bookstores.

Follow @astoriabookshop on Twitter
Facebook: facebook.com/astoriabookshop
www.astoriabookshop.com

© Oxford University Press


Technology, Privacy and Politics – Episode 49 – The Oxford Comment



On this episode of the Oxford Comment, we are taking a look at how elections are influenced by technology with the help of Jamie Susskind and Siva Vaidhyanathan. From fake news to Cambridge Analytica, the 2016 election was the first look at how digital media will influence modern campaigns. The 2018 midterm elections will amplify the effects seen by social media in the last election and how our current dependence on technology will affect the future political power structure.

Don’t forget to vote!

© Oxford University Press


Consent On Campus Minisode – Episode 48.2 – The Oxford Comment



Warning: This episode of The Oxford Comment includes discussion of sexual assault. Listener discretion is advised.

On this minisode of The Oxford Comment, we hop on a call with Jes Lukes, co-owner of “A Room of One’s Own” an independent book store in the heart of college town Madison, Wisconsin. Jes provides insight to some new initiatives by college campuses to acknowledge the culture of consent, including some applicable literature recommendations.

Follow @roomofonesownbooks on Instagram and @RoomofOnesOwn on Twitter as well as their website, www.roomofonesown.com

RAINN: 800.656.4673 www.rainn.org (U.S)
National Rape Crisis Helpline: 0808.802.9999 (U.K)
Rape and Domestic Violence Services: 1.800.424.017 (AUS)
Rape Crisis Europe: www.rcne.com (International)

© Oxford University Press


Consent on Campus – Episode 48 – The Oxford Comment



Warning: This episode of The Oxford Comment includes discussion of sexual assault. Listener discretion is advised.

On this episode of The Oxford Comment we are discussing how one’s thoughts on consent are formed over a lifetime. From what students learn in school to how popular culture in their teenage years frames their reference, the psychology of consent goes beyond a seminar at university orientation. But how students are taught consent in their formative years will affect how they perceive more sensitive topics like abuse and sexual assault in during their college years. We’re joined by Donna Freitas, author of “Consent on Campus” and Brendan Kiely (@KielyBrendan) author of “All American Boys” to further discuss the role consent plays from childhood to college campuses, and into adulthood.

RAINN: 800.656.4673 www.rainn.org (U.S)
National Rape Crisis Helpline: 0808.802.9999 (U.K)
Rape and Domestic Violence Services: 1.800.424.017 (AUS)
Rape Crisis Europe: www.rcne.com (International)

 

© Oxford University Press


World Humanitarian Day Minisode – Episode 47.2 – The Oxford Comment



On this minisode of The Oxford Comment, Katelyn Phillips sits down with Hannah Oliver-Depp, Communications Director of WORD Bookstores and Cafe, Jersey City & Brooklyn.

© Oxford University Press