
The best of Night Waves, Radio 3's flagship arts and ideas programme, featuring in-depth interviews; vociferous debates on key cultural and philosophical questions; and critics' judgement on the latest releases. Night Waves is broadcast on BBC Radio 3 Mon - Thurs at 9.15pm. As part of a short trial, episodes of this podcast will be available until the end of December 2009. To find out more visit bbc.co.uk/podcasts/trial
Subscribe to this podcast and automatically receive the latest episodes.
Tue, 24 Nov 09
Duration:
55 mins
Zadie Smith on her new book, Changing My Mind, historian Shlomo Sand, author of a controversial history of the Jewish people, and a debate about the importance of the rivers of the North East: the Tyne, Tees and Wear.
Mon, 16 Nov 09
Duration:
54 mins
Stephen Soderburgh on his new film, The Informant!, Stephen Poliakoff on his return to the big screen, and the intellectual fall out of the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years ago.
Tue, 10 Nov 09
Duration:
69 mins
Foreign Secretary David Miliband on his personal experiences in politics, author James Ellroy on his new novel, Anne McElvoy and guests review Philip Roth's 'The Humbling', a debate from our Free Thinking Festival of ideas on Sports vs the Arts, chaired by Philip Dodd and Former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair discusses the future of policing.
Tue, 3 Nov 09
Duration:
60 mins
Ken Livingstone on his experience as Mayor of London, William Orbit teaches us how to listen, Gwen Adshead consultant psychotherapist at Broadmoor high-security psychiatric hospital on the woman's right to be evil and a panel debate whether the West is losing its nerve.
Mon, 26 Oct 09
Duration:
61 mins
Professor Tanya Byron presents the opening lecture for the Free Thinking Festival 2009: challenges facing 21st century families.
Mon, 19 Oct 09
Duration:
47 mins
Matthew Sweet talks to author Dave Eggars about his adaptation of Where The Wild Things Are; Rana Mitter and guests assess Van Gogh's letters and Anne McElvoy review the new sitcom, Modern Family with guests Anne Karpf and Stephen Armstrong and talks to the architect, David Chipperfield about his work.
Mon, 12 Oct 09
Duration:
44 mins
Philip Dodd talks to the author P D James about her work as an author of detective fiction; he also talks to Chief Bill Bratton, the man who has been credited with inventing "zero tolerance" and Anne McElvoy talks to the veteran newspaper man, Sir Harold Evans.
Mon, 5 Oct 09
Duration:
49 mins
The Who's Pete Townshend on auto destructive art, a debate of the value of Trotskyism, King Charles II and the years after his restoration, and author Clive James on his years presenting television.
The BBC Podcasts are for your personal non-commercial use only.
All title, ownership rights and intellectual property rights in and to the BBC Podcasts shall remain the property of the BBC or third parties. You may not edit, alter, adapt or add to the BBC Podcast in any way. The BBC Podcasts are made available by the BBC on an "as is" and "as available" basis and the BBC gives no warranty of any kind in relation to the BBC Podcast. To the maximum extent permitted by law the BBC will not be liable for any loss or damage which you may suffer as a result of or connected to the download or use of the BBC Podcasts.
Bookmark this page:
© MMIX
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.