The comedian and writer Helen Lederer joins us to discuss gender and comedy and the new Comedy Women In Print Prize; Lucy Dallas considers a clutch of novels in which animals might offer a little respite from human company; the TLS’s philosophy editor Tim Cranes guides us through the riches of this week’s philosophy issue, including how the advent of biological immortality might augur “the greatest inequality experienced in all human history” and what happened when Michel Foucault took LSD in Death Valley
To Leave with the Reindeer by Olivia Rosenthal, translated by Sophie Lewis
Animalia by Jean-Baptiste del Amo, translated by Frank Wynne
The Animal Gazer by Edgardo Franzosini, translated by Michael F. Moore
“The last mortals: why we are especially unfortunate to die, when our near-descendants could be immortal", by Regini Rini – see this week’s TLS (in print and online)
Foucault in California: A true story, wherein the great French philosopher drops acid in the Valley of Death by Simeon Wade
“It Is An Astonishment To Be Alive”
End Of The Road
Bearing Witness To Terror
Tinker, Tailor, Lover, Spy
Men On A Mission
One Step Beyond
Who Knows Where The Time Goes
Big Unfriendly Giant
From Battleground to Billiard Table
Acid Raine
A Journey Into The Ambiguous Afterlife
Beyond Flesh and Blood
Measuring Our Lives, One Reindeer At A Time
What's For Dinner?
United We Stand
If We Only Had Eyes To See
Marching To Their Own Tune
Vaccines On Stage, Elves On Screen
Elizabeth II in History
The Rise of Your Frenemy’s Sourdough
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