The philosopher, jurist and social scientist Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) is considered UCL's spiritual father, and wrote widely on sex, population growth and wellbeing. Writing around the time of the UK's demographic transition, this symposium explores Bentham's changing views on population growth, and how he influenced the discourse on population in the 1820's, as well as exploring Bentham's work on sex. How are Bentham's seminal writings on sex important not only for the history of sex, but for current debates on sex, population and global health?
Margaret Dossin
Elicia Owen
Felicia Robinson
Topbettingwebsites
Aden Luna
Roshan
Brianna Ricard
Population Media Center
Braeden Sully
Gill Eapen
Rebecca Lim
Mr Tigerest
University of Glasgow
News/Talk 1130 WISN (WISN-AM)
Justin Dingman
American Family Association
CFRC.ca Podcast Network
UCTV
UCTV
daisy danielle bice
Alex Zakharia
UCL
UCL
NYFIKEN
UCL
UCL
wileyblackwellhealth
Oxford University
Loyal Books
Sabrina McK
Cambridge University
Michael T White
Jhuno Perez-Moreno
Nobel Prize Outreach AB
SciFeed Podcasts
Centre for Longitudinal Studies – UCL Institute of Education
Denise Doyle
UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS)
Oxford University
David Sloss
sperryk
Dennis Bente
McGill University
Dr Matthew Kose-Dunn
Kennen Wageman
Collège de France
American Family Association
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Population Balance
iLEAPS Early Career Scientist Network
Adam
Suzanne Bevan
UCL
Smaranda Sandu
Oxford University
European CME Forum
Toby Shannan
Odalys Torres
New Books Network
Cambridge University
PodCatt - Università Cattolica
New Books Network
Mikael Francisco
Green Women
The MARTINZ Critical Review
Spurti Vemuri
Cambridge University
Kendra Krueger – How On Earth
ML4Q Cluster of Excellence
Annual Reviews
wileyblackwellhealth
The Lancet
University of Manchester Physics Outreach
Madelin Gagner
Oxford University
None
NISTH
BBC Radio 4
Karola Woods
Sayra Cristancho
carpetdublin
Christie Bahlai
ICGEB
New Books Network
Eun-Young Lee
Cambridge University
Emma Walker
RNZ
Imperial College London
American Scientist Magazine
Guardian
Consortium for History of Science, Technology and Medicine
Whole Child Connection
University of Cambridge