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Thanks NCLers hosts.

I know her very well too.

General: "Right, that's it, lads, we're going home" Confused soliders: "But we are home" General: "Uh...ummm.. oh. Right! Cover me as I leave" Solider 1: "What we gonna do now, lads?" Soldier 2: "Well, our families still need protection from those Northern barbarians.." Soilder 1: "good point, what about food and weapons" Solider 2: "Our families will continue farming, and if you stop drinking so much and losing your sword, you won't need a new weapon" Solider 1: "Right, that's it, lads. Continue as normal"

Absolutely fascinating - but youve bypassed the whole reason we had the referendum - we were unhappy about the EU's inflexibility and how they treated the UK. "WE" sent Cameron in to negotiate with the EU ... they would not - so we voted out. in the Ukraine war Hungary is singlehandedly stopping funding to help Ukraine. Isnt it great that we can be more flexible proactive independent - Boris - Ukraine's, strongest supporter showed himself to NOT be a Putin puppet ... So Im just curious : how the UK out of EU helps Putin??

Great info🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Thank you so much for this video. I watched Bagpuss, with great delight, when it first came out (I was only just in double figures at the time). Back then I didn't really analyse out the various elements that went to make up the show, so I didn't think too much about the music consciously, but for the past decade or two as I occasionally watch repeats I have become more and more curious about how those sounds were made, as I am not very knowledgeable about music and I just couldn't place most of the instruments. I'm very glad that I've found out at last, not just about the "unlikely" instruments but also about some of the tunes and songs. My mother was also very fond of Bagpuss and she originally came from County Durham, and I wonder now whether some of the music would have reminded her of things she heard when she was a little girl.

Totally weird to think an adult Aspergers has nothing to gain from diagnosis. I’m 66 yrs old and it’s meant everything to me to understand a lifetime of feeling odd with no sense of self validation. I raised two autistic sons. Both extremely intelligent and gifted. Now through my own diagnosis so many things are making sense. Do you really think you would be better off never really having an explanation as to who you really are just because you’re coping reasonably in the world of neurotypical people. Fact is , as you get older, everything is getting more difficult, unable to keep masking. I needed to understand why and what is happening to me. The diagnosis is revolutionary for people like myself.

As an Aspergers person, I totally agree that you need to examine the polyvagal theory. I always think Simon Baron Cohen is inaccurate with his approach. Certainly don’t see him as an expert in autism.

What a pity the sound quality is so awful. I enjoy Prof Wrightson very much, but this is almost unbearable to listen to😞

due to some the characteristics of stem cells similar with cancer cell

this lecture is very nice☺, but question is the stem cell may convert to cancer cell? why?

This is full of conjecture and stereotypes which are simply not true. Let's change the fundamental core feature, which according to Uta has no shades of grey or at least a clear divide between "neurotypical" (non-autistic) and "non-neurotypical" (autistic), "Spontaneous Mentalizing." It would be much more accurate, fruitful and productive to conceptualize with respect to "Different Mentalizing." Rather than giving precedence or pathologizing to one over another! The blurring out of details in registering, processing assessing and understanding "social cues" (without an explicit map as it were) has to do with our mammalian social-emotional autonomic nervous system. Think Porges, Polyvagal Theory, which Uta is completely oblivious to or so it would appear. Is the child (or adult) in a neuroceptive and correspondingly interoceptive state of feeling viscerally safe with others and his/her surrounding or is his/her ventral vagus (our social-emotional engagement system of mammals) adaptively mobilized for sympathetic fight/flight defensive behaviors (ventral vagus off) or worse, parasympathetic withdrawal/shutdown and dissociation(dorsal vagus on)" The autonomic features of feeling safe, unsafe or under perceived life threat accordingly determines how we adaptively mobilize and process other's and the world. Now this does not negate different neurotypes (non-pathologizing here) but it does show across all neurotypes certain common features which has to do with ventral and dorsal autonomic state regulation.

It took me about 3 seconds to find the C.

Even she can't pronounce her first name!

Bruce Kent campaign for Unilateral Nuclear Disarmament was well meaning but misguided . Had it been implemented then this country’s National security would have been put at risk . Events in Ukraine show how silly this mans beliefs were. Ukraine had nuclear weapons . It agreed to give them up . Because it had rendered itself totally defenceless Putin was able to invade . The result is this huge spasm of Evil .

Bah!

The albedo/atmosphere make the Earth cooler not warmer. If that is correct the greenhouse effect is not. The GHGs must absorb “extra” energy upwelling from the surface radiating as a black body. Because of the kinetic energy in the contiguous atmospheric molecular and as demonstrated by experiment such is not possible. If this is correct the greenhouse effect is not. No greenhouse effect, no GHG warming, no man/CO2 driven global warming or climate change. Version 1.0 120421

In earlier times many would have been institutionalised in mental hospitals and therefore gone unnoticed in the community.

It took me less than 5 seconds to identify the c, and I wonder if it is an accurate test.

I found the c on my phone screen in 20 seconds. Heh hch

I enjoyed this so much and thank you sincerely. R.

Unwanted details are noticed and I generate a lot of thoughts about them frequently before this catch my attention all the time. I'm good at spotting things in the central coherence test but it's not such a great skill for regular everyday life. It's very difficult to "blur" out the details when needed.

Very good lecture about me, thank you.

Channels like this make youtube great to use thank you

Hashi Mohamed was recently interviewed on LBC by presenter Iain Dale. Every man or woman can make a difference, regardless of who they are.

What a shame Prof Dorling couldn’t keep to the facts and had to interject his political views during your Q and A. “Capitalism isn’t working”. Isn’t it? Less poverty in the world than at any other time, greater life expectancy, etc. etc. Would he prefer a Marxist regime? I suspect so. God help our humanities in our universities or should I say its students.

This is not only the aquarian age evidence but also yet another pluto transit where it swings out farther causing slower transformation

Really interesting talk! Lots to think about.

Hey I just released a video on colour psychology! I like this video and will continue to check on your channel. Please check out mine and let me know what you think

This is a valuable talk in that it discusses the Merz Barn in the context of the art of its time. All too often art historians talk about the barn's constructions with reference to the Weimar era or as a forerunner of the art of the 1960s. The art of the former avant-garde in the 1930s and 1940s - typifie by themes of isolation, self-reflection and lack of comnunication - is generally neglected, (though MoMA did at least stage an exhibition about art of the 1940s in 1991. <www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/330 MoMA 1991>). So many thanks to Lloyd for this contribution.

Thank you, I recognise this essay from the 2012 Kurt Schwitters Society Journal. In the information promoting your talk, it says that development of international art during the immediate post-war period was ‘now mostly overlooked’. Does this mean now, or when the essay was written? As Insiders/Outsiders Festival is still producing an excellent program, does this go some way to address this period or do you still consider it as overlooked? What would your criteria be for a fuller, contemporary assessment of this period?

Awesome as ever

Thoroughly enjoyed Grayson Perry's talk - his point of view is so refreshing.

Awesome content keep crushing it ✨

Senza dubbio alcuno un ottimo video, fantastico! Mi sono iscritto al tuo canale, passa a trovarmi

Thankyou for that astonishingly honest exposition. Moral clarity and calm insights indeed.

Great!! Keep leading this - stopping inequality is important!

thank you for that it was stunning.

Keep at it, enjoying your videos

Great lecture - sorry I couldn't follow it live but caught up now. I thought you covered the nuanced developments through the 4th and 5th century very well in the small time you had. Wish the lecture had been longer!

Cheers Phil. With regards to pedestrian flows does the data show how many people were walking compared with this time last year?

Joan Hewitt and I (Mark Husmann) would like to know of your ideas for improving communication between generations at a community and societal level? Great, eye-opening lecture!

10 years on from the outlawing age discrimination in the Equality Act what is the single most important step for the government to take now ?

This was a wonderful lecture and I'd love to see more like this, and more about folk music too. I'm gutted that I missed it live, as I would have been interested in what others had to say in the live chat.

Really enjoyed this, thank you. I had planned to attend the public lecture this evening , so was glad to come across the virtual version!

That was superb Sandra. Thoroughly enjoyed it. What is the name of the instrument you played across your lap, it looks like a squished lute or so my Evan describes it!

Wonderful reminder of Hamnet, Shakespeare's personal tragedy, and description of Maggie O'Farrell's novel. And a beautifully done short lecture. Thank you.

Thank you for an excellent lecture. I am a geriatrician and gerontologist. Some of my colleagues have suggested that the covid pandemic has revealed an underlying ageism in our society. They observe a willingness to accept that discrimination on the basis of age (the obvious example is current policy about isolation and the over 70s) has been exposed. I feel I want to ask if you agree, and if you do, what we might do about it.

Great talk, thanks Bryan and thanks Newcastle Uni for recording this!

The magic of Shakespeare and literature generally is to take us outside ourselves, and to show us worlds we cannot travel to immediately. Sometimes those lie within us. That travelling has never been more precious. Thank you