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Being Disabled at Oxford University

Episode 19 of the Oxford from the Inside podcast, hosted by OFTI Podcast, titled "Being Disabled at Oxford University" was published on August 27, 2020 and runs 73 minutes.

August 27, 2020 ·73m · Oxford from the Inside

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In this episode, Junaid interviews Tiri, the chairperson of the Oxford University Disabilities Campaign, about being a disabled student applying to and studying at Oxford. From the questions to ask when applying, to interviews and ensuring your college and department are accessible, to explaining Disabled Students Allowance and discussing what the Oxford disabled students' community is like, this double-length episode covers it all! If you have any unanswered questions or want more info, take a look at the description box on the YouTube video for this episode, where you'll find a whole list of useful links, including DisCam's contacts where you can directly get in touch with them. Thank you so much to Tiri for being on the show! We're here with the good, the bad, but always the truth.

In this episode, Junaid interviews Tiri, the chairperson of the Oxford University Disabilities Campaign, about being a disabled student applying to and studying at Oxford. From the questions to ask when applying, to interviews and ensuring your college and department are accessible, to explaining Disabled Students Allowance and discussing what the Oxford disabled students' community is like, this double-length episode covers it all! If you have any unanswered questions or want more info, take a look at the description box on the YouTube video for this episode, where you'll find a whole list of useful links, including DisCam's contacts where you can directly get in touch with them. Thank you so much to Tiri for being on the show! We're here with the good, the bad, but always the truth.

1-00 Preface

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01 - Part 01

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02 – The Blossom

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02 - Part 02

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Gossip In The First Decade Of Victoria's Reign John Ashton "I have written this Gossip not only for the edification of those to whom a portion, more or less, may be news, but for those who, like myself, have lived through the whole of Queen Victoria's reign, to whom the remembrance of things, almost forgotten, may bring pleasure and excite interest. The items, herein displayed, have been gathered from many sources, and their authenticity is guaranteed by giving the name of the authority whence they were taken, in very many instances ipsissima verba, as paraphrasing would rob them of their freshness and individuality. (From Author’s Preface) Gossip here should be understood as informal, unrestrained talk or writing, esp. about people or social incidents. (Shorter Oxford English Dictionary). John Ashton was an historian and a prolific writer, unjustly forgotten, of social mores, customs, and daily life of the English Regency as well as before and after. This book about Victoria’s early reign is the last of some thirty books about various pr Some Poems of Shakespeare by William Shakespeare Loyal Books A selection of Shakespeare’s poems from The Oxford Book of English Verse: 1250–1900. Oxford Food Governance Group: The Politics and Practices of Food Oxford University The Oxford Food Governance Group is an interdisciplinary group of researchers from the Institute for Science, Innovation and Society (InSIS), Said Business School, and the Unit for Biocultural Variation and Obesity (UBVO) at the University of Oxford, who share an interest in food governance practices. Looking at the politics of food distribution, sustainability, and governance of the food supply among other topics, this series will look at how we get our food and why it matters. The Facts Facing the UK's Future: A Colloquium at The Queen's College Oxford University At a time of great uncertainty on the matter of Brexit, The Queen's College Colloquium brings together leading experts from the UK, Europe and the US to provide an informative synthesis of the future facts on possible outcomes to ongoing negotiations. Speakers will consider what could lie ahead for the UK, what solutions should be sought and actions now taken, with a concluding Round Table Discussion and Questions chaired by Ngaire Woods CBE, founding dean of the Blavatnik School of Government and professor of Global Economic Governance at the University of Oxford
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