Leana Wen

Roads Less Travelled with Leana Wen by The Rhodes Trust

Roads Less Travelled with Leana Wen

Simon Chesterman

Roads Less Travelled with Simon Chesterman by The Rhodes Trust

Roads Less Travelled with Simon Chesterman

Tope Folarin

Roads Less Travelled with Tope Folarin by The Rhodes Trust

Roads Less Travelled with Tope Folarin

Malcolm Turnbull

Our new three part podcast series (available on Spotify and Apple) features three Rhodes Scholars, talking to Scholars in Residence about what it takes to be a climate leader:Malcolm Turnbull and Brian O'CallaghanDr. Katharine Wilkinson, Claire Wang, and Grace Henry  Rhiana Gunn-Wright and Wawa Gatheru

Our new three part podcast series (available on Spotify and Apple) features three Rhodes Scholars, talking to Scholars in Residence about what it takes to be a climate leader: Malcolm Turnbull and Brian O'Callaghan Dr. Katharine Wilkinson, Claire Wang, and Grace Henry   Rhiana Gunn-Wright and Wawa Gatheru

Climate Leadership: Malcolm Turnbull

Climate Leadership: Rhiana Gunn-Wright

Katharine Wilkinson

Climate Leadership: Katharine Wilkinson

Rhodes Scholar Sara Rotenberg and Atlantic Fellow, Dr Shubha Nagesh talk about the impact that COVID-19 has had on people living with disabilities and how we must prioritise accessibility and inclusion in recovery plans. The transcript of this podcast is available on our website.

Rhodes Ahead: A Focus on Disability Leadership

Welcome to the Rhodes Community! Find out what it's like to be a Rhodes Scholar studying at Oxford University by listening to this podcast series. Manpreet, Anish and Ezzaty walk us through what their first two terms in Oxford has been like - how they've coped, studying during a global pandemic, and what they've enjoyed, despite the restrictions!

Welcome to the Rhodes Community: Inspiring Minds

Welcome to the Rhodes Community: Connection Online and Offline

Welcome to the Rhodes Community: Mental Health

Rhodes Scholars take part in the world’s longest established scholarship programme by taking up postgraduate study at Oxford University.

The Rhodes Trust Podcast

Maureen N. McLane

Does time exist in poetry? Why is poetry important and how can it transform our world? Maureen N. McLane speaks to Mimi Borders about the necessity of poetry in today's world, her writing style, where she writes her poetry, and reads her poem 'Best Laid'.

Rhodes Humanities Forum: Maureen N. McLane

Sasha Polakow-Suransky speaks to Shantel Marekera &amp; Michael O'Keefe about his experience as an op-ed editor at the New York Times, his deputy editor role at Foreign Policy, and his experience as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. He also discusses his book, 'Go Back to Where You Came From: The Backlash Against Immigration and the Fate of Western Democracy', and the current state of political journalism.

Rhodes Humanities Forum: Sasha Polakow-Suransky

Cyrus Habib

Rahul talks to Cyrus about the nuanced nature of privilege, the significance of inclusion, and how blindness has informed his professional journey.

Rhodes To Law: Cyrus Habib

Megan Wheeler

In the first episode of Impact, Rahul and Dan talk to Megan Wheeler about her transition from being a Neuroscientist, to a Clinical Psychologist, and then to the Executive Director of the Schmidt Science Fellows.

Impact: Megan Wheeler

Rahul talks to Edwin about his experience of coming out in South Africa, the nature of shame, and how being diagnosed with HIV informed his outlook on life.

Rhodes to Law: Edwin Cameron (Part Two)

Jennifer Haverkamp

Katie and Brian talk to Jennifer about her work as a special representative for environment and water resources, with personal rank of ambassador, in the U.S. Department of State; her involvement with the Montreal Protocol and her philosophy of impact.

Impact: Jennifer Haverkamp

Hailed by Nelson Mandela as "one of South Africa's new heroes", Justice Edwin Cameron (South Africa-at-Large &amp; Keble 1976) speaks to Rahul Bajaj (India &amp; Linacre 2018) about his experience as a young gay man growing up in South Africa, his time at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, coming out and the nature of privilege.

Rhodes to Law: Edwin Cameron (Part One)

Tarunabh Khaitan

Rhodes to Law is a series that sheds a light on the career trajectories, personal stories and experiences of Rhodes Scholars who have gone on to attain distinction in the legal profession. We hope that this interview series will serve as a valuable and rich resource for those interested in the law generally and Rhodes Scholars, past present and future, considering a career in the law. Tarun Khaitan is Professor of Public Law &amp; Legal Theory at Oxford University and the Hackney Fellow in Law at Wadham College. He helped draft the Indian Anti-Discrimination and Equality Bill 2017. His research on discrimination law has been quoted and relied upon by the Indian Supreme Court. He writes regularly for newspapers and blogs and in 2018, was awarded the Letten Prize, a 2 Million Norwegian Kroner award given biennially to a young researcher under the age of 45 conducting excellent research of great social relevance. He is using a part of the award towards setting up the Indian Equality Law Programme, aimed at capacity-building for early career scholars.

Rhodes To Law: Tarunabh Khaitan

Interviewed by Rahul Bajaj (India &amp; Linacre 2018), Tarunabh Khaitan speaks about the relationship between the activist and the scholar, the Indian Law Review, and what gives him hope about the rule of law and legal academia.  Tarunabh is Professor of Public Law &amp; Legal Theory at Oxford University and the Hackney Fellow in Law at Wadham College. He helped draft the Indian Anti-Discrimination and Equality Bill 2017. His research on discrimination law has been quoted and relied upon by the Indian Supreme Court. He writes regularly for newspapers and blogs and in 2018, was awarded the Letten Prize, an award given biennially to a young researcher under the age of 45 conducting excellent research of great social relevance. He is using a part of the award towards setting up the Indian Equality Law Programme, aimed at capacity-building for early career scholars. Rhodes to Law is a series that sheds light on the career trajectories, personal stories and experiences of Rhodes Scholars who have gone on to attain distinction in the legal profession. We hope that this interview series will serve as a valuable resource for those interested in the law generally and Rhodes Scholars, past present and future, considering a career in the law.

Interviewed by Rahul Bajaj (India &amp; Linacre 2018), Tarunabh Khaitan speaks about the relationship between the activist and the scholar, the Indian Law Review, and what gives him hope about the rule of law and legal academia. Tarunabh is Professor of Public Law &amp; Legal Theory at Oxford University and the Hackney Fellow in Law at Wadham College. He helped draft the Indian Anti-Discrimination and Equality Bill 2017. His research on discrimination law has been quoted and relied upon by the Indian Supreme Court. He writes regularly for newspapers and blogs and in 2018, was awarded the Letten Prize, an award given biennially to a young researcher under the age of 45 conducting excellent research of great social relevance. He is using a part of the award towards setting up the Indian Equality Law Programme, aimed at capacity-building for early career scholars. Rhodes to Law is a series that sheds light on the career trajectories, personal stories and experiences of Rhodes Scholars who have gone on to attain distinction in the legal profession. We hope that this interview series will serve as a valuable resource for those interested in the law generally and Rhodes Scholars, past present and future, considering a career in the law.

Rhodes To Law: Tarunabh Khaitan (Part Two)

Maria Sachiko Cecire

Maria talks to Jean and Yan about what makes fantasy literature magical, why parts of it are culturally inflected and what we can do re-imagine its future. She also explains what experimental humanities is and why it's so important.

Rhodes Humanities Forum: Maria Sachiko Cecire

“Dance with your impostor syndrome, remember to breathe, and remember that you’re brilliant and deserve to be here.” In our final episode of #WelcometotheRhodesCommunity our #RhodesScholars talk about what to do in Oxford and how to make the most out of your experience as a Rhodes Scholar. As Kabelo Murray explains, “Oxford is such a weird place…and finding its little treasures and hidden gems (that you can make your own) are the things that are going to make your time here special.” Tasmanian Tiger specimens at the Natural History Museum, scones at the Rose and exploring all of the parks, are just a few of their recommendations.

Welcome to the Rhodes Community: First Term Highlights

This Podcast Series will give you an insight into the Rhodes Scholar journey, from being a ‘Scholar Elect’ to a becoming a ‘Current Scholar’. In this week’s episode, ‘Your first few weeks as a Rhodes Scholar' the Scholars discuss their first few weeks as a Rhodes Scholar and as a student at the University of Oxford.

Welcome to the Rhodes Community: Your first few weeks as a Rhodes Scholar

This Podcast Series will give you an insight into the Rhodes Scholar journey, from being a ‘Scholar Elect’ to a becoming a ‘Current Scholar’. This week’s episode, ‘What to Bring to Oxford’ will focus on the various things our Scholars packed and any advice they would give to new Scholars.

Welcome to the Rhodes Community: What to Bring to Oxford

Abigail Seldin

“I think it's important for women to get to have that opportunity just to connect informally and feel...less alone.” In episode three of the #RhodesVenture19 podcast series Abigail Seldin speaks about her time as a Rhodes scholar in Oxford; the first venture she co-founded, College Abacus; and her experience as a woman in the start-up world. Named as one of Forbes Education “30 Under 30,” Seldin and her team has worked with the White House and U.S. Department of Education as beta partners in launching the Obama Administration’s College Scorecard initiative, and is the CEO of the Blue Bead Foundation.

Ventures Series:  Abigail Seldin

Swati Mylavarapu

“Who you end up in business partnership with is probably one of the most important decisions that you can make.” Out today is the first of six podcast episodes on building sustainable venture ecosystems, recorded at the recent #RhodesVenture19 Forum. Swati Mylavarapu, co-founder of @incitedotorg, talks us through her time at Google.org, the start-ups Quid and Square, as well as Incite.org, the business she co-founded. Swati also talks about how to decide who to go into business with.

“Who you end up in business partnership with is probably one of the most important decisions that you can make.” Out today is the first of six podcast episodes on building sustainable venture ecosystems, recorded at the recent #RhodesVenture19 Forum. Swati Mylavarapu, co-founder of @incitedotorg, talks us through her time at <a href="http://Google.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Google.org</a>, the start-ups Quid and Square, as well as <a href="http://Incite.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Incite.org</a>, the business she co-founded. Swati also talks about how to decide who to go into business with.

Ventures Series: Swati Mylavarapu

Recorded at the 4th Annual Rhodes Healthcare Forum, Rhodes Scholars and experts discuss the global drive to achieve universal health coverage which included the treatment for mental healthcare, equality and inclusivity in healthcare, and transformative tools and patient therapies.The podcasts will be on the following topics: 1.	Introduction: From Surviving to Thriving2.	Mental Healthcare Coverage3.	Equal and Inclusive Healthcare Coverage4.	Transformative Tools and Patient Therapies

Recorded at the 4th Annual Rhodes Healthcare Forum, Rhodes Scholars and experts discuss the global drive to achieve universal health coverage which included the treatment for mental healthcare, equality and inclusivity in healthcare, and transformative tools and patient therapies. The podcasts will be on the following topics: 1.	Introduction: From Surviving to Thriving 2.	Mental Healthcare Coverage 3.	Equal and Inclusive Healthcare Coverage 4.	Transformative Tools and Patient Therapies

Healthcare Series: Equal and Inclusive Healthcare

Eboo Patel

Eboo Patel (Victoria &amp; Balliol 1997), Founder, Interfaith Youth Core; former member in president Obama’s Inaugural Faith Council joins The Rhodes Ahead: Public Leadership Series to reflect upon public leadership in the 21st century. In particular, it looks at the challenges of ethical leadership, cultural understanding, and communication in today's fast-moving inter-connected world.

Rhodes Ahead Series: Dr Eboo Patel on Public Leadership

Ben Rimmer

Ben Rimmer (Victoria &amp; Balliol 1997),Chief Executive Officer, City of Melbourne joins The Rhodes Ahead: Public Leadership Series to reflect upon public leadership in the 21st century. In particular, this series looks at the challenges of ethical leadership, cultural understanding, and communication in today's fast-moving inter-connected world.

Rhodes Ahead Series: Ben Rimmer on Public Leadership

Elizabeth Kiss

“Don’t be an idiot, apply!” Recorded back in February, Elizabeth talks to Brian and Rahul about her diverse and impactful career trajectory.  She reflects on applying for the role of founding director of the Kenan Institute for Ethics (at Duke University), her time as President of Agnes Scott College, and what it’s like being the first female Warden of the Rhodes Trust.

Impact: Elizabeth Kiss

How did they get here? What kind of challenges did they face? What were the paths less travelled? Kira Allmann (Virginia &amp; Magdalen 2010) introduces the podcast series by reflecting on the 40th Rhodes Women Anniversary and covering these three topics with 13 Scholars from different generations.Supported by: The Rhodes Trust (rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk)Produced by: Dr Kira Allmann (kiraallmann.com)Music by: Conor Molloy (conormolloymusic.com)

How did they get here? What kind of challenges did they face? What were the paths less travelled? Kira Allmann (Virginia &amp; Magdalen 2010) introduces the podcast series by reflecting on the 40th Rhodes Women Anniversary and covering these three topics with 13 Scholars from different generations. Supported by: The Rhodes Trust (<a href="http://rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">rhodeshouse.ox.ac.uk</a>) Produced by: Dr Kira Allmann (<a href="http://kiraallmann.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">kiraallmann.com</a>) Music by: Conor Molloy (<a href="http://conormolloymusic.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">conormolloymusic.com</a>)

Rhodes Women Series: Episode 1- Inspirational Rhodes Women Podcast Series

The best podcast episodes about true crime. For any thrill seeking podcast listeners who just can't get enough of the captivating stories of murderers and criminals. This topic has all the best episodes from many different true crime podcasts.  Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best True Crime Podcasts

The best podcast episodes on Startups. For anyone working in a startup, or anyone interested in the incredible stories behind how people built companies like Instagram, and Facebook. Offering both practical advice and insights, as well as the stories for how many of the biggest startups got to where they are today. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!