Downloadable sermons from Woodstock Road Baptist Church, Oxford, UK

An Oxford United podcast brought to you from a collective of #OUFC exiles ??

Robyn Cowen, Ben Purkiss and George Elek discuss the latest news from Oxford United.Producer: Jerome Sale

Discussing all things Oxford United month to monthThis Podcast has been created and uploaded by The Fence End Podcast. The views in this Podcast are not necessarily the views of talkSPORT. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

An unofficial Oxford United podcast uncovering the stories of yesteryear. Dan and James speak to former players, managers, board members and more to get the inside track on their time with the U's. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Going on about Oxford United's past like it's a good thing.

We love Oxford and want to play our part in bringing life to the city. We are passionate about following the way of Jesus, through his word, and through relationship with the Holy Spirit. We hope you enjoy these sermons from our Sunday services.To find out more about our church visit occ.org.uk or follow us on Instagram @oxfordcommunitychurch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

We are a group of Oxford students at different stages of a range of uni degrees who are passionate about access and increasing diversity within higher education, and we are here to talk about it all! We'll be interviewing a variety of students at Oxford, getting their advice and opinions on topics ranging from the mystery that is Oxford interviews and the reality of a work-life balance, to the downlow on the Oxford social scene and life from the perspectives of students from a variety of backgrounds, identities and places around the world. more

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

A longtime Inspector Morse fan watches the beloved series and analyzes the stories, themes, and characters. Will the 1980's/1990's show stand the test of time? Is the cranky inspector still likable? Join Shukri on his journey through the Inspector Morse series. more

Welcome to #AreYouListening? The Oxfordshire Youth Podcast. A place for you to hear from young people about the issues and matters that are important to them. It's hosted by us, the Youth Committee and it's time for everyone to hear what we and young people in Oxfordshire have to say! Our opinions, our thoughts and our feelings matter so Are you listening? It's time for the youth to be heard!If you have something to say and want to be heard get in touch with us via email voice@oxfordshireyouth.org or follow us on instagram @oxfordshireyouth#AreYouListening? more

Oxfordshire Theatre Makers is a network for professional theatre makers in Oxfordshire. We run social and professional development events, provide online and in-person networking, create and distribute theatre-related resources, and promote locally-made work to venues and audiences. more

Podcast by Saïd Business School, University of Oxford

A podcast behind the scenes at Creation Theatre in Oxford. Interviews and comment from members of the Creation team plus visiting directors, actors, designers, and anyone else we can corner with a microphone. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Tune in every quarter to learn how David Simon, a 53-year-old lawyer from the US, navigates the ancient world of Oxford University in pursuit of an MBA. In A Yank in Oxford, David and host Tom Fox will talk about what inspired his decision to pursue an Executive MBA, and his hopes for where the journey may lead. more

Cities are often famous for their visual architecture just think of the Oxford skyline but how do they sound? The Oxford Sound Album presents a selection of favourite Oxford city soundscapes chosen by a group of people who rely on sound for spatial information, work with or study music, or both. We hear the friendly, warm tones in Radcliffe Square; the narrow, echoing sounds in Holywell Street; the sounds of open space in University Parks; and the quiet and calm sound in the University Church of St. Mary the Virgin, among many more. All soundscapes are recorded in full surround sound from the locations recommended by the person who chose them; these are introduced in a sound guide in their own words. Producer: Dr Torø GravenFunder: TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities, University of OxfordAudio recording and editing: Faculty of Music, University of Oxford and Oxford Digital MediaProofreading of sound guide: Clea Desebrock and Charlotte Thompson-GrantVoiceover artist: Vita OldershawEthics Approval Reference Number: R58049/RE001, R58049/RE002, and R58049/RE003Recorded 2018-2022. more

Crime Fiction is a continuingly popular genre that has never been more highly esteemed than now. This day school offers two overviews - of detective fiction in general and of Oxford crime fiction in particular - as well as offering the opportunity of hearing celebrated crime writer Colin Dexter. more

Welcome to That Oxford Girl Podcast!Each week, host, Poddy Wilson will be speaking to a different student at the world's most famous university: Oxford!We hope you'll join us as we lift the veil on the weird and wonderful world of Oxford University, and get to understand the experiences of a variety of its students. www.thatoxfordgirl.com@thatoxfordgirl Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

Podcasts exploring the relationship between literary works and the artwork and Oxford. From J.R.R Tolkien to Philip Pullman, authors have been inspired by Oxford; the architecture, history and culture of the city. This podcast series includes lectures and events which celebrate and explore the literature and art inspired by Oxford more

Oxfordshire Cricket's Free Hit podcast. Join the Oxfordshire Cricket Team as we discuss a wide range of topics with some special guests along the way. more

The Ashmolean Museum is the world's first university museum. Its first building was built in 1678-1683 to house the cabinet of curiosities Elias Ashmole gave Oxford University in 1677. The museum reopened in 2009 after a major redevelopment. In November 2011 new galleries focusing on Egypt and Nubia were also unveiled. more

We are a collection of Oxford students at different stages of a range of degrees who are passionate about access and increasing diversity within higher education. We are here to talk about it all - the good, the bad, but always the truth!We'll be interviewing a variety of Oxford students, getting their advice and opinions on topics ranging from the mystery that is Oxford interviews and the reality of a work-life balance, to the downlow on the Oxford social scene and life from the perspectives of students from a variety of backgrounds, identities and places around the world. more

Welcome to the Home Instead Senior Care Swindon and Oxford Podcast! In this Podcast we cover everything there is to do with later life. That may be planning for later life, working in care for people in later life and also stories and news covering all aspects of growing older. more

The Vice-Chancellor's Fire and Wire podcast series highlights University communities and brings interesting Oxford stories to you. In her Admission speech Professor Tracey said: 'The Hebbian principle in neuroscience describes beneficial neuronal behaviour in the brain: if you fire together, you wire together. My goal is to fire and wire this great University more closely with our city, this nation and the globe, working generously with the other great British universities with whom we share our higher education ecosystem.' Building on her goal to 'fire and wire' the University, this series explores Oxford's people and stories. more

A free one-day conference held at OUCS, University of Oxford on 26th May 2011. Our 'Beyond' conference this year celebrates the joys and challenges of community collections. It was hosted by the RunCoco project and sponsored by JISC. The conference will be of interest to learning technologists, librarians, museums, community groups, archivists and researchers.Through 'crowdsourced' community collections the general public or members of a particular group are invited to contribute to a project by uploading their own content or adding information to existing resources. This event was an opportunity to reflect upon the range of models of crowdsourcing and community engagement projects in higher education. more