Binary and Beyond

Binary and Beyond 2/2

Might explorations of gender in great art of the past illuminate current gender issues?

• 44 mins

Tony Harrison's Prague Spring

How one of Britain's best-known poets experienced the drama of the 1960s Prague Spring.

• 44 mins

Philip French and the Critical Ear

Laurence Scott on radio producer and esteemed film critic Philip French.

• 45 mins

The Bernstein Files

Journalist Jonathan Coffey opens the secret FBI files on Leonard Bernstein.

• 44 mins

Ken Campbell as Never Heard Before

A parrot, a Dr Who, a Detectorist, and a National Treasure help a Seeker resurrect Ken.

• 44 mins

The Nature of Creativity

As nature disappears, are we losing what has inspired our creativity for generations?

• 44 mins

A Portrait of Parry

Simon Heffer argues for a new understanding of Sir Hubert Parry

• 44 mins

Forests of the imagination

Eleanor Rosamund Barraclough searches the Autumn forest, looking for stories.

• 44 mins

Inside Stories

Author Carlo Gebler on the role of prison arts in punishment and rehabilitation

• 44 mins

New Generation Thinkers. 1 of 2

Two Radio 3 New Generation Thinkers with stories from medieval and Victorian Britain.

• 44 mins

New Generation Thinkers 2/2

Two NGAs ask: is it wrong to have children? Do terrorists have a problem with Shakespeare?

• 44 mins

The Ruhleben Legacy

Revealing how life in a German internment camp shaped the course of classical music.

• 44 mins

The Kristapurana

The travels of the first Englishman in India, and the hunt for a lost poetic masterpiece.

• 44 mins

Harlem on Fire

Afua Hirsch goes in search of a long-lost masterpiece from the Harlem Renaissance.

• 44 mins

Tales from the Caspian Sea

Professor Bettany Hughes investigates the rich cultural history of the Caspian Sea.

• 44 mins

Tales from the Caspian Sea

Dr Bettany Hughes illuminates the neglected culture of the Caspian Sea and its hinterland.

• 44 mins

The Pine Tree

The magical story of the tree that sits at the heart of Christmas Day.

• 44 mins

Keats Goes North

Fiona Stafford follows John Keats’s epic 1818 walk, which inspired his greatest poetry.

• 44 mins

Afterwords: Martha Gellhorn

Contemporary writers reflect on modern reporting through the work of Martha Gellhorn,

• 44 mins

Afterwords: Susan Sontag

A fragmentary look at the writer Susan Sontag through her own words and those of her peers

• 44 mins

The Victorian Queens of Ancient Egypt

Samira Ahmed on the women who brought ancient Egypt to Britain’s industrial north.

• 44 mins

A History of The Tongue

A succulent and mouthwatering portrait of one of the body's least talked about organs.

• 43 mins

A History of the Tongue

A succulent and mouthwatering portrait of one of the body's least talked-about organs.

• 44 mins

My Trouble with Classical Music

David Baddiel is on a quest to like classical music.

• 44 mins

Into the Eerie

Will Abberley explores the recent interest in the eerie within English culture.

• 44 mins

Jazz Japan

An exploration of the rich and surprising history of jazz in Japan.

• 44 mins

Gabriel Prokofiev - My Family and Russia

The shifting relationship between Russian music and the state across three generations.

• 44 mins

The Deluxe Edition

Sean Williams takes a first-class journey through the enduring contradictions of luxury.

• 44 mins

Harmony of the Spheres

Going in search of the music at the centre of our cosmos: the Harmony of the Spheres.

• 44 mins

The Actors' Guide to the Emotions

Shahidha Bari traces the changing portrayal of emotions on the stage.

• 44 mins