English prisoners and detainees
Charles Arthur Salvador (formerly Charles Ali Ahmed; born Michael Gordon Peterson on 6 December 1952), better known as Charles Bronson, is a British criminal, a violent and notorious life prisoner. He has spent periods detained in the Rampton, Broadmoor and Ashworth high-security psychiatric hospitals.
2 episodes
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CulturePhilosophyFellows of the Royal SocietyOntologistsPhilosophers of literatureTheorists on Western civilizationPhilosophers of historyWriters about activism and social changeEnglish male poetsCritics of the Catholic ChurchEnglish essayistsWriters about religion and scienceAtheist philosophersBurials at Westminster AbbeyEnglish male non-fiction writersPhilosophers of lawPhilosophers of social science20th-century atheistsMetaphilosophersNobel laureates in LiteraturePhilosophers of economicsPhilosophers of mathematicsAristotelian philosophersBritish male essayistsEnglish AnglicansEnglish people of Scottish descentLogiciansPhilosophers of lovePhilosophers of sexuality19th-century English poets19th-century atheistsCritics of work and the work ethicEmpiricistsEnglish male dramatists and playwrightsEnglish male novelistsLiteracy and society theoristsVictorian novelists19th-century English novelists19th-century pseudonymous writersAnalytic philosophersEnglish agnosticsEnglish male short story writersEnglish travel writersPhilosophers of technology19th-century English non-fiction writersAnti-nationalistsBritish critics of religionsBritish philosophers of educationEnglish Nobel laureatesEnglish satiristsEnglish socialistsMembers of the Order of MeritMetaphysics writersRhetoric theoristsTrope theoristsWriters about globalizationWriters of Gothic fiction19th-century British philanthropists19th-century British short story writers20th-century English philosophersAnglican writersBritish ethicistsBritish philosophers of mindBritish political philosophersEnglish people of Welsh descentEnglish philanthropistsEnglish political philosophersEuropean democratic socialistsFreethought writersUtilitarians19th-century English dramatists and playwrights19th-century English essayists19th-century English philosophers19th-century travel writers20th-century English mathematiciansAlumni of Trinity College, CambridgeBritish consciousness researchers and theoristsBritish free speech activistsBritish historians of philosophyBritish philosophers of languageBritish social reformersConsequentialistsEnglish logiciansEnglish political writersFellows of Trinity College, CambridgeGeorgistsJerusalem Prize recipientsLecturersLinguistic turnPresidents of the Aristotelian SocietyWriters from the London Borough of Camden19th-century British journalists19th-century English mathematiciansAcademics of the London School of Economics, British philosophers of scienceBritish atheism activistsBritish critics of ChristianityBritish philosophers of logicBritish philosophers of religionEnglish anti-fascistsEnglish historical novelists, 19th-century English historiansEnglish humanistsEnglish pacifists, British philosophers of cultureEnglish reformersEnglish scepticsFree love advocatesPeople from MonmouthshirePeople from Somers Town, LondonSecular humanistsSet theoristsUniversal basic income writersUniversity of California, Los Angeles facultyUniversity of Chicago faculty, Intellectual historiansWriters about communism
Bertrand Russell
Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the influential 20th-century British thinker Bertrand Russell, widely regarded as one of the founders of Analytical philosophy.
6 December 2012
Featuring: A. C. Grayling, Mike Beaney, Hilary Greaves
PhilosophyFellows of the Royal SocietyOntologistsPhilosophers of literatureTheorists on Western civilizationWriters about activism and social changePhilosophers of historyCritics of the Catholic ChurchWriters about religion and scienceEnglish essayistsAtheist philosophersEnglish male non-fiction writersPhilosophers of lawPhilosophers of social sciencePhilosophers of mathematics20th-century atheistsMetaphilosophersPhilosophers of economicsNobel laureates in LiteratureAristotelian philosophersPhilosophers of loveLogiciansPhilosophers of sexualityEnglish people of Scottish descent19th-century atheistsEmpiricistsCritics of work and the work ethicAnalytic philosophersEnglish agnosticsPhilosophers of technologyAnti-nationalistsMembers of the Order of MeritBritish critics of religionsRhetoric theoristsEnglish Nobel laureatesEnglish socialistsMetaphysics writersWriters about globalizationBritish philosophers of education20th-century English philosophersEuropean democratic socialistsBritish philosophers of mindEnglish people of Welsh descentBritish ethicistsUtilitariansEnglish political philosophersFreethought writersBritish political philosophersBritish philosophers of languagePresidents of the Aristotelian SocietyBritish historians of philosophy20th-century English mathematiciansEnglish logicians19th-century English philosophersJerusalem Prize recipientsGeorgists19th-century English essayistsAlumni of Trinity College, CambridgeBritish consciousness researchers and theoristsConsequentialistsEnglish political writersFellows of Trinity College, CambridgeBritish free speech activistsLinguistic turnUniversity of California, Los Angeles facultySet theoristsEnglish humanistsBritish atheism activistsUniversal basic income writersEnglish anti-fascistsWriters about communismPeople from Monmouthshire19th-century English mathematiciansBritish critics of ChristianityEnglish prisoners and detaineesEnglish scepticsFree love advocatesBritish philosophers of logicBritish philosophers of religionSecular humanistsUniversity of Chicago faculty, Intellectual historiansAcademics of the London School of Economics, British philosophers of scienceEnglish pacifists, British philosophers of cultureDickens
Melvyn Bragg discusses the achievements of Charles Dickens What is his political and literary legacy to our age?
12 July 2001
Featuring: Rosemary Ashton, Michael Slater, John Bowen
CultureWriters about activism and social changeEnglish male poetsCritics of the Catholic ChurchEnglish male non-fiction writersBurials at Westminster AbbeyEnglish AnglicansBritish male essayists19th-century English poetsEnglish male novelistsVictorian novelistsLiteracy and society theoristsEnglish male dramatists and playwrights19th-century English novelists19th-century pseudonymous writersEnglish male short story writersEnglish travel writersWriters of Gothic fictionEnglish satirists19th-century English non-fiction writersBritish critics of religionsTrope theorists19th-century British short story writers19th-century British philanthropistsEnglish philanthropistsAnglican writers19th-century English dramatists and playwrightsWriters from the London Borough of CamdenBritish social reformersLecturers19th-century English essayists19th-century travel writersEnglish reformersEnglish prisoners and detaineesPeople from Somers Town, London19th-century British journalistsEnglish historical novelists, 19th-century English historians