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The George Floyd Effect

An episode of the Brit(ish) podcast, hosted by Gifted Young Generation, titled "The George Floyd Effect" was published on June 3, 2020 and runs 38 minutes.

June 3, 2020 ·38m · Brit(ish)

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In this episode, Jeevan and Aphra discuss the Black Lives Matter protests in response to the murder of George Floyd. Is violence ever justified in protests? What is the nature of racism in the 21st Century, but perhaps most importantly, what can we do to help?

In this episode, Jeevan and Aphra discuss the Black Lives Matter protests in response to the murder of George Floyd. Is violence ever justified in protests? What is the nature of racism in the 21st Century, but perhaps most importantly, what can we do to help?

British Council Language Assistants British Council Find out first-hand about all things language assistants...We'll be chatting with colleagues, former assistants and experts on a range of themes. From finding accommodation to settling into school life; listen and prepare for your time overseas. Make sure you subscribe so you don't miss an episode! British Thought Leaders British Thought Leaders features in-depth conversations on issues that affect and shape our society and culture, giving a voice to those marginalised by legacy media. Hosted by NTD UK’s News Director Lee Hall. British Politicast London School of Economics and Political Science A podcast series from LSE's British Politics and Policy blog which aims to bring academic, evidence-based, perspectives to the political issues facing Britain today. "British" World War One Poetry: An Introduction Oxford University The poetry of World War One has been some of the most important and influential work of the twentieth century. It has shaped our attitudes to war, and has remained ingrained in British cultural consciousness. In this collection world-leading experts revisit this important body of work to provide deeper insights into some of the most read British soldier poets, as well as providing new perspectives and introductions to a more expansive canon.This series was produced as part of the Faculty of English Spring School (3-5 April 2014) and is aimed at members of the public, particularly those who have read some World War One poetry and are now seeking a deeper critical appreciation.
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