Infectious disease deaths in France
An infection is the invasion of tissues by pathogens, their multiplication, and the reaction of host tissues to the infectious agent and the toxins they produce. An infectious disease, also known as a transmissible disease or communicable disease, is an illness resulting from an infection.
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CulturePhilosophyPhilosophy writersFellows of the American Academy of Arts and SciencesTheorists on Western civilizationPhilosophers of historyPhilosophers of culturePhilosophers of scienceAphoristsEnglish essayistsEnglish male non-fiction writersPhilosophers of economicsBritish male essayistsEnglish people of Scottish descentLogiciansPhilosophers of psychologyPhilosophers of sexualityEmpiricistsEnglish non-fiction writersVictorian novelistsEnglish agnosticsVictorian poets19th-century English non-fiction writers19th-century English writersAlumni of Trinity College DublinConversationalistsEnglish feminists, English feminist writersEnglish socialistsIrish male dramatists and playwrights, Irish expatriates in FranceIrish male poetsWriters of Gothic fictionAnglo-Irish artists, Irish fantasy writersBritish ethicistsBritish philosophers of mindBritish political philosophersBurials at Père Lachaise CemeteryEnglish libertariansEnglish political philosophersEnglish republicansEuropean democratic socialistsLGBTQ Roman CatholicsLibertarian socialistsScholars of feminist philosophyUtilitarians19th-century English essayists19th-century English philosophers19th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights, Symbolist dramatists and playwrights, 19th-century Irish poetsAlumni of Magdalen College, OxfordBisexual male writersBisexual novelistsBritish free speech activistsBritish philosophers of languageBritish socialistsConsequentialistsEnglish logiciansEnglish political writersEnglish suffragistsIrish male novelistsScholars of Trinity College DublinWriters from Dublin (city)Anglo-ScotsBisexual journalistsBisexual poetsBritish classical liberal economistsBritish philosophers of logicBritish social liberalsConverts to Roman Catholicism from AnglicanismEnglish autobiographersFin de siècleFreemasons of the United Grand Lodge of EnglandHonorary Fellows of the Royal Society of EdinburghIrish Freemasons, Irish people of English descent, Irish libertariansLGBTQ AnglicansPeople convicted for homosexuality in the United Kingdom, People who have received posthumous pardonsPeople educated at Portora Royal School, Irish writers in FrenchRectors of the University of St AndrewsUK MPs 1865–1868Voting theorists
Mill
Melvyn Bragg discusses the 19th century political philosopher John Stuart Mill and his treatise On Liberty which is one of the sacred texts of liberalism.
18 May 2006
Featuring: A. C. Grayling, Janet Radcliffe Richards, Alan Ryan
PhilosophyPhilosophy writersFellows of the American Academy of Arts and SciencesTheorists on Western civilizationPhilosophers of historyPhilosophers of culturePhilosophers of scienceEnglish essayistsEnglish male non-fiction writersPhilosophers of economicsLogiciansBritish male essayistsPhilosophers of sexualityEnglish people of Scottish descentPhilosophers of psychologyEnglish non-fiction writersEmpiricistsEnglish agnostics19th-century English non-fiction writers19th-century English writersEnglish socialistsScholars of feminist philosophyEuropean democratic socialistsBritish philosophers of mindBritish ethicistsUtilitariansEnglish libertariansEnglish republicansEnglish political philosophersBritish political philosophersBritish philosophers of languageBritish socialistsEnglish logicians19th-century English philosophersEnglish suffragists19th-century English essayistsConsequentialistsEnglish political writersBritish free speech activistsUK MPs 1865–1868Voting theoristsBritish classical liberal economistsEnglish autobiographersRectors of the University of St AndrewsBritish philosophers of logicBritish social liberalsAnglo-ScotsHonorary Fellows of the Royal Society of EdinburghInfectious disease deaths in FranceEnglish feminists, English feminist writersOscar Wilde
Melvyn Bragg discusses Oscar Wilde, the Aesthetes and his literary legacy. Was Wilde a reactionary - the last of the romantics - or was he the midwife to modernism?
6 December 2001
Featuring: Valentine Cunningham, Regenia Gagnier, Neil Sammells
CultureAphoristsVictorian novelistsVictorian poetsWriters of Gothic fictionAlumni of Trinity College DublinConversationalistsIrish male poetsBurials at Père Lachaise CemeteryLGBTQ Roman CatholicsLibertarian socialistsBisexual novelistsAlumni of Magdalen College, OxfordScholars of Trinity College DublinWriters from Dublin (city)Irish male novelistsBisexual male writersBisexual journalistsLGBTQ AnglicansConverts to Roman Catholicism from AnglicanismFreemasons of the United Grand Lodge of EnglandFin de siècleBisexual poetsInfectious disease deaths in FranceIrish male dramatists and playwrights, Irish expatriates in FranceAnglo-Irish artists, Irish fantasy writers19th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights, Symbolist dramatists and playwrights, 19th-century Irish poetsPeople convicted for homosexuality in the United Kingdom, People who have received posthumous pardonsPeople educated at Portora Royal School, Irish writers in FrenchIrish Freemasons, Irish people of English descent, Irish libertarians