
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Andrew Marr talks to Simon Wessely about the mental health of soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, and explores why British personnel appear to have fared so much better than their American counterparts. The historian John Stubbs revels in the antics of the Cavaliers - the 17th century dandies and political intriguers, loyal to the king. The experimental physicist Athene Donald argues that science is as creative as the arts, and describes how studying the texture of yoghurt could help the treatment of dementia. And Simon Sebag Montefiore studies the texture of a city - Jerusalem. His epic 3000 year history is a chronicle of faith and power, diversity and co-existence.
Producer: Katy Hickman.
By BBC Radio 44.7
154154 ratings
Andrew Marr talks to Simon Wessely about the mental health of soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, and explores why British personnel appear to have fared so much better than their American counterparts. The historian John Stubbs revels in the antics of the Cavaliers - the 17th century dandies and political intriguers, loyal to the king. The experimental physicist Athene Donald argues that science is as creative as the arts, and describes how studying the texture of yoghurt could help the treatment of dementia. And Simon Sebag Montefiore studies the texture of a city - Jerusalem. His epic 3000 year history is a chronicle of faith and power, diversity and co-existence.
Producer: Katy Hickman.

7,707 Listeners

315 Listeners

1,077 Listeners

376 Listeners

885 Listeners

1,067 Listeners

152 Listeners

5,546 Listeners

1,794 Listeners

305 Listeners

1,758 Listeners

1,041 Listeners

1,925 Listeners

500 Listeners

110 Listeners

64 Listeners

130 Listeners

133 Listeners

52 Listeners

68 Listeners

3,167 Listeners

1,003 Listeners

118 Listeners

3,371 Listeners