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Stevenson Lectures

by University of Glasgow

The Stevenson Lectures in Citizenship were established in 1921 by a bequest to the University of Glasgow from Sir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson (1851–1944), a Glasgow-born engineer, politician and philanthropist.

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Episodes

  1. Citizenship & Big Society 3: Karyn McCluskey

    Building solutions: the Big Society in the Local Community. Speaker: Karyn McCluskey, Director, Violence Reduction Unit. Part of the Citizenship and the 'Big Society' series. Recorded: 20 March 2012.

  2. Citizenship & Big Society 1: Christopher Berry

    The Scottish Enlightenment and the 'big society'? Speaker: Christopher Berry, Emeritus Professor of Political Theory and Honorary Research Professor at University of Glasgow. Part of the Citizenship and the 'Big Society' series. Recorded: 21 February 2012.

  3. Citizenship & Big Society 2: Annabel Goldie

    The 'big society' in Scotland. Speaker: Annabel Goldie, MSP, Scottish Conservative Member of the Scottish Parliament. Part of the Citizenship and the 'Big Society' series. Recorded: 6 March 2012.

  4. Citizenship & Reform 6: Katie Ghose

    New Constitution? New Citizens? Women and Constitutional Reform. Speaker: Katie Ghose, Chief Executive, Electoral Reform Society. Part of the Citizenship & Constitutional Reform series. Recorded: 16 November 2010.

  5. Citizenship & Reform 3: Tony Wright

    New Constitution? New Citizens? Speaker: Professor Tony Wright, former Labour MP, former Chair of the Public Administration Select Committee. Part of the Citizenship & Constitutional Reform series. Recorded: 16 November 2010.

  6. Citizenship & Reform 4: Lord Norton

    New Constitution? New Citizens? Reform of the House of Lords? Speaker: Professor The Lord Norton of Louth, University of Hull, former Chairman of the House of Lords Select Committee on the Constitution. Part of the Citizenship & Constitutional Reform series. Recorded: 16 November 2010.

  7. Citizenship & Reform 5: Charles Kennedy

    New Constitution? New Citizens? Constitutional Reform - an insider's view. Speaker: Rt Hon Charles Kennedy, MP. Part of the Citizenship & Constitutional Reform series. Recorded: 16 November 2010.

  8. Citizenship & Reform 1: James Naughtie

    Constitutional reform and how we got here: A commentator's view. Speaker: James Naughtie, Presenter, BBC Radio 4 'Today' Programme. Recorded: 19 October 2010. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Constitutional Reform.

  9. Citizenship & Health 1: Richard Wilkinson

    Inequality: the enemy between us? Speaker: Richard Wilkinson, Emeritus Professor of Social Epidemiology, University of Nottingham. Recorded: 27 October 2009. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Health.

  10. Citizenship & Reform 2: Robert Hazell

    The Political Risks of Constitutional Reform. Speaker: Professor Robert Hazell, Director, Constitution Unit, University College London. Recorded: 2 November 2010. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Constitutional Reform.

  11. Citizenship & Health 2: Philip Hanlon

    Is simply being a citizen of modern Scotland bad for your health? Speaker: Philip Hanlon, Professor of Public Health, University of Glasgow. Recorded: 10 November 2009. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Health.

  12. Citizenship & Health 3: Harry Burns

    Can communities create healthy citizens? Speaker: Dr Harry Burns, Chief Medical Officer for Scotland. Recorded: 1 December 2009. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Health.

  13. Citizenship & Health 4: Turner and McGettrick

    Open Question Time - The right to choose an assisted death. Speakers: Edward Turner (Leading Member of Dignity in Dying) & Dr Sheila McGettrick (Palliative Care Consultant, Greater Glasgow Health Board). Recorded: 9 February 2010. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Health.

  14. Citizenship & Health 5: Sheila Dillon

    Four kinds of madness: obesity, hunger, agricultural policy, and The Royal Society. Speaker: Sheila Dillon, radio journalist and presenter, The Food Programme (BBC Radio 4). Recorded: 23 February 2010. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Health.

  15. Citizenship & Health 6: David Donnison

    Speaking to Power: Development of the Scottish advocacy service. Speaker: David Donnison, Emeritus Professor of Public Policy, University of Glasgow. Recorded: 2 March 2010. Part of the Stevenson Lecture series: Citizenship & Health.

  16. Citzenship & Health 7: David Blunkett

    Active citizenship equals a healthy democracy: a healthy democracy equals the health of the nation. Speaker: Rt Hon David Blunkett MP, Former Home Secretary, Member of Parliament for Sheffield, Brightside. Recorded 23 March 2010.

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

The Stevenson Lectures in Citizenship were established in 1921 by a bequest to the University of Glasgow from Sir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson (1851–1944), a Glasgow-born engineer, politician and philanthropist.

HOSTED BY

University of Glasgow

CATEGORIES

education

Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes does Stevenson Lectures have?

Stevenson Lectures currently has 16 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

What is Stevenson Lectures about?

The Stevenson Lectures in Citizenship were established in 1921 by a bequest to the University of Glasgow from Sir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson (1851–1944), a Glasgow-born engineer, politician and philanthropist.

How often does Stevenson Lectures release new episodes?

Stevenson Lectures has 16 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

Where can I listen to Stevenson Lectures?

You can listen to Stevenson Lectures on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.

Who hosts Stevenson Lectures?

Stevenson Lectures is created and hosted by University of Glasgow.
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