Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,323 playable programmes from the BBC

No Place Left for the Soul to Hide? If scientists can watch the brain in action and literally see our thoughts, where does that leave the human spirit? Jez Nelson investigates. Producer Ruth Linton
E-MAIL: [address removed]

Contributors

Producer:
Ruth Linton

Reports on the stories that matter to people around the world. In politically correct Nicaragua, sexual equality was a cornerstone of the left-wing
Sandinista revolution. Today, the statistics on domestic violence and sexual abuse are horrifying. Isabel Hilton asks what has gone wrong. Producer Rosie Goldsmith

Contributors

Unknown:
Isabel Hilton
Producer:
Rosie Goldsmith

Return of the award-winning six-part comedy about a boy and his uncle, set in Tyneside in the 1930s. It is
Christmas and Lecky's one desire is to see Charlotte dance in the panto. But first he must get a ticket. with Gareth Brown. Charlie Hardwick , Colin MacLachlan , Janine Birkett , Donald McBride and Adam Pearson. Music by Jane Holman Director Melanie Harris

Contributors

Unknown:
Gareth Brown.
Unknown:
Charlie Hardwick
Unknown:
Colin MacLachlan
Unknown:
Janine Birkett
Unknown:
Donald McBride
Unknown:
Adam Pearson.
Music By:
Jane Holman
Director:
Melanie Harris
Uncle Freddie:
Shaun Prendergast
Alex:
Alex Ferguson

By Lesley Glaister. The man in the cravat says the girl who missed the flight can stop the train by thought power. The vacuum-cleaner salesman is taking his dog to a conference and the guard has become a poet. with Crawford Logan. Gerda Stevenson , Sheila Donald. Gayanne Potter. Simon Tait and Robin Thomson. Music Bruce Fraser , performed by Whitburn Band. Producer David Batchelor

Contributors

Unknown:
Lesley Glaister.
Unknown:
Crawford Logan.
Unknown:
Gerda Stevenson
Unknown:
Sheila Donald.
Unknown:
Gayanne Potter.
Unknown:
Simon Tait
Unknown:
Robin Thomson.
Music:
Bruce Fraser
Producer:
David Batchelor
Fiona:
Wendy Seager
Roger:
Liam Brennan

Following the recent Royal Society conference on science, technology and social responsibility,
Trevor Phillips asks whether it is fair to hold scientists personally responsible for their discoveries.
Producer John Watkins
E-MAIL: [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Trevor Phillips
Producer:
John Watkins

Four programmes in which Professor Christopher Andrew and guests rewrite history by imagining how past events could have been different. 2: Alfred the Great. Alfred the Great's victory over the Vikings at Edington in 878 was a turning point in British history. Among other things, it led to the unification of England and the growth of a literate Christian tradition. But what if he had been defeated? Producer Ian Bell

Contributors

Unknown:
Christopher Andrew
Producer:
Ian Bell

From understanding the nature of the cosmos to the latest thinking on the origin of life, Geoff Watts reports on the very latest from the cutting edge of science.
Producer Paul Arnold
E-MAIL: [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Geoff Watts
Producer:
Paul Arnold

Satire, sketches and a hard look behind the week's media events.
Starring Simon Evans ,
Tracy-Ann Oberman , Dave Lamb and Chris Pavlo. Producer Anil Gupta

Contributors

Unknown:
Simon Evans
Unknown:
Tracy-Ann OBErman
Unknown:
Dave Lamb
Unknown:
Chris Pavlo.
Producer:
Anil Gupta

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More