There are a lot of conspiracy theories out there. Some are bizarre – like the idea that Elvis faked his own death. Or that Britain’s royal family are actually shape-shifting alien lizards. A growing number of people&nbsp;<a href="https://theconversation.com/i-watched-an-entire-flat-earth-convention-for-my-research-heres-what-i-learnt-95887" target="_blank">believe the world is flat</a>. A lot of conspiracy theories relate to politics. That 9/11 was orchestrated by the US government so it could start wars in the Middle East. Or that powerful groups like the Illuminati are pulling the strings behind the scenes, plotting to establish a New World Order. Or that the new coronavirus is <a href="https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-is-a-breeding-ground-for-conspiracy-theories-heres-why-thats-a-serious-problem-132489" target="_blank">a bio-weapon engineered by the CIA</a>. Part one of the series explores what these many different ideas have in common and grapples with what actually makes something a conspiracy theory. We speak to Peter Knight, professor of American studies at the University of Manchester. He says there are three important characteristics to conspiracy theories: First, that nothing happens by accident. The idea that in history, there are no coincidences, no cock-ups. The second idea is that nothing is as it seems. The suggestion that you need to look beneath the surface to detect the actions and the intentions of the evil conspirators. And the third idea is that everything is connected. One of the difficulties with defining conspiracy theories is the fact that history is littered with real plots and conspiracies. Jovan Byford, senior lecturer in social psychology at the Open University, tells us <a href="https://theconversation.com/how-to-spot-a-conspiracy-theory-when-you-see-one-133574" target="_blank">how to spot the difference</a>.&nbsp; We also speak to Clare Birchall, reader in contemporary culture at King’s College London. She challenges us to consider who we label a conspiracy theorist and why. We find out how many conspiracy theories that sound outlandish make a lot more sense when you scratch beneath the surface of why people believe in them. Andrew McKenzie-McHarg, senior research fellow at the Australian Catholic University, explains how the term conspiracy theory evolved from simply being a neutral theory about a conspiracy to a more loaded term. And Quassim Cassam, philosophy professor at the University of Warwick, argues that conspiracy theories are always a form of political propaganda. He says we must be aware of what ideology they are pushing and we must differentiate between the producers of conspiracy theories and those that believe in them. The Anthill is produced by Annabel Bligh and Gemma Ware. Sound design is by Eloise Stevens, with original music from Neeta Sarl and audio from <a href="https://www.epidemicsound.com/" target="_blank">Epidemic Sound</a>. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

There are a lot of conspiracy theories out there. Some are bizarre – like the idea that Elvis faked his own death. Or that Britain’s royal family are actually shape-shifting alien lizards. A growing number of people&nbsp;believe the world is flat.A lot of conspiracy theories relate to politics. That 9/11 was orchestrated by the US government so it could start wars in the Middle East. Or that powerful groups like the Illuminati are pulling the strings behind the scenes, plotting to establish a New World Order. Or that the new coronavirus is a bio-weapon engineered by the CIA.Part one of the series explores what these many different ideas have in common and grapples with what actually makes something a conspiracy theory. We speak to Peter Knight, professor of American studies at the University of Manchester. He says there are three important characteristics to conspiracy theories:First, that nothing happens by accident. The idea that in history, there are no coincidences, no cock-ups. The second idea is that nothing is as it seems. The suggestion that you need to look beneath the surface to detect the actions and the intentions of the evil conspirators. And the third idea is that everything is connected.One of the difficulties with defining conspiracy theories is the fact that history is littered with real plots and conspiracies. Jovan Byford, senior lecturer in social psychology at the Open University, tells us how to spot the difference.&nbsp;We also speak to Clare Birchall, reader in contemporary culture at King’s College London. She challenges us to consider who we label a conspiracy theorist and why. We find out how many conspiracy theories that sound outlandish make a lot more sense when you scratch beneath the surface of why people believe in them.Andrew McKenzie-McHarg, senior research fellow at the Australian Catholic University, explains how the term conspiracy theory evolved from simply being a neutral theory about a conspiracy to a more loaded term. And Quassim Cassam, philosophy professor at the University of Warwick, argues that conspiracy theories are always a form of political propaganda. He says we must be aware of what ideology they are pushing and we must differentiate between the producers of conspiracy theories and those that believe in them.The Anthill is produced by Annabel Bligh and Gemma Ware. Sound design is by Eloise Stevens, with original music from Neeta Sarl and audio from Epidemic Sound. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

The Anthill

Expert guide to conspiracy theories part 1 – how to spot one

Conspiracy theories no longer feel like a fringe phenomenon, with people claiming that Elvis isn’t dead or the royal family are shape-shifting alien lizards, put down as crackpots. Now presidents push them and major events are regularly followed by a slew of sinister ideas involving dark forces at work behind the scenes. Coronavirus is&nbsp;<a href="https://theconversation.com/coronavirus-is-a-breeding-ground-for-conspiracy-theories-heres-why-thats-a-serious-problem-132489" target="_blank">just the latest</a>. Some conspiracy theories may be harmless entertainment or a sign of healthy scepticism, but others are dangerous because they can fuel racism, violence, terrorism and chaos. With the prominence of conspiracy theories seemingly on the rise, we set out to better understand them. Over five episodes, we speak to dozens of academics who have spent their careers researching different elements of conspiracy theories. Most are part of <a href="https://conspiracytheories.eu/" target="_blank">Comparative Analysis of Conspiracy Theories</a>, an international network of conspiracy theory researchers, which supported the making of this podcast. Psychologists tell us why some people are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories than others, and why there's a spectrum ranging from the conspiracy curious to hardcore believers. Anthropologists explain why conspiracy talk is commonplace in some parts of the world but not others. Conspiracy theories have evolved over the centuries, from ancient times to the present day. We discover how conspiracy theories were at the birth of the United States and how the idea of the Illuminati – a purported secret organisation pulling the puppet strings of major organisations and governments – evolved from the French Revolution and which now supposedly counts Jay-Z and Beyoncé among its members. We find out how conspiracy theories spread and the extent that the internet has changed the game. We also investigate how dangerous conspiracy theories can be and why – whether it’s climate change denial, anti-vaxxers or political extremists. All that and much more coming up on The Conversation’s Expert guide to conspiracy theories. Original music by Neeta Sarl and sound design by Eloise Stevens. The Anthill is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Conspiracy theories no longer feel like a fringe phenomenon, with people claiming that Elvis isn’t dead or the royal family are shape-shifting alien lizards, put down as crackpots. Now presidents push them and major events are regularly followed by a slew of sinister ideas involving dark forces at work behind the scenes. Coronavirus is&nbsp;just the latest.Some conspiracy theories may be harmless entertainment or a sign of healthy scepticism, but others are dangerous because they can fuel racism, violence, terrorism and chaos. With the prominence of conspiracy theories seemingly on the rise, we set out to better understand them.Over five episodes, we speak to dozens of academics who have spent their careers researching different elements of conspiracy theories. Most are part of Comparative Analysis of Conspiracy Theories, an international network of conspiracy theory researchers, which supported the making of this podcast.Psychologists tell us why some people are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories than others, and why there's a spectrum ranging from the conspiracy curious to hardcore believers. Anthropologists explain why conspiracy talk is commonplace in some parts of the world but not others.Conspiracy theories have evolved over the centuries, from ancient times to the present day. We discover how conspiracy theories were at the birth of the United States and how the idea of the Illuminati – a purported secret organisation pulling the puppet strings of major organisations and governments – evolved from the French Revolution and which now supposedly counts Jay-Z and Beyoncé among its members.We find out how conspiracy theories spread and the extent that the internet has changed the game. We also investigate how dangerous conspiracy theories can be and why – whether it’s climate change denial, anti-vaxxers or political extremists.All that and much more coming up on The Conversation’s Expert guide to conspiracy theories.Original music by Neeta Sarl and sound design by Eloise Stevens. The Anthill is produced by Gemma Ware and Annabel Bligh. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Expert guide to conspiracy theories – trailer

Medicine made for you is a series from <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/the-anthill-podcast-27460" target="_blank">The Anthill</a>, a podcast from <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk" target="_blank">The Conversation</a>. Across three episodes we're taking a deep dive into the future of healthcare – to find out how it could soon get a lot more personal. In this third and final episode of the series, we’re exploring how treatment offered by your doctor could become more tailored to you in the future. In the past, if you walked into a pharmacy and told them you weren't feeling well, the pharmacist would probably have made up a powder for you – your own personalised medicine. But with the introduction of antibiotics and modern medicine which is much more regulated, this personalised service fell away. Come the 21st century, some researchers are looking at ways to introduce more personalisation back into pharmaceuticals in the future – using 3D printing. We find out more. This episode also explores other ways researchers are looking to personalise the treatment options available to patients, from new ways of doing cancer screening trials, to social prescribing – programmes where GPs refer patients to a host of other services in the community to help improve their health and wellbeing. Featuring interviews with Professor Robert Forbes at the University of Central Lancashire, Professor Mike Messenger at the University of Leeds, Dr Alison Fixsen from the University of Westminster and Chris Dayson, principal research fellow at Sheffield Hallam University. The music in this episode is <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Reappear/04_-_Is_That_You_or_Are_You_You" target="_blank">Is That You or Are You You?</a> by Chris Zabriskie, <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Christian_Bjoerklund/Skapmat/christian_bjoerklund_-_skpmat_ep_-_01_-_hallon" target="_blank">Hallon</a> and <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Christian_Bjoerklund/Skapmat/christian_bjoerklund_-_skpmat_ep_-_03_-_fb-01_2" target="_blank">FB-01_#2</a> by Christian Bjoerklund and Serenade for String Orchestra, No 20 by Edward Elgar performed by <a href="https://musopen.org/music/29754-serenade-for-string-orchestra-op-20/#recordings" target="_blank">US Army Strings</a>. Medicine made for you is produced and reported by Holly Squire and Gemma Ware, and hosted by Annabel Bligh for The Anthill podcast. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. Read more about precision medicine and the personalisation of health in <a href="https://open.acast.com/shows/5e3bf1111a6e452f6380a7bc/episodes/*** <image id=&quot;315932&quot; align=&quot;centre&quot; /> _This article is part of a series tied to Medicine made for you, a series by The Anthill podcast on the future of healthcare and how it could soon get a lot more personal. [Read more here](https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/medicine-made-for-you-82269)._" target="_blank">our series of articles</a> on The Conversation. You can sign up to get a daily digest of facts each day by signing up to <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk/newsletters/the-daily-newsletter-2?utm_campaign=System&amp;utm_content=newsletter&amp;utm_medium=TopBar&amp;utm_source=theconversation.com" target="_blank">our newsletter</a>. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Medicine made for you is a series from The Anthill, a podcast from The Conversation. Across three episodes we're taking a deep dive into the future of healthcare – to find out how it could soon get a lot more personal.In this third and final episode of the series, we’re exploring how treatment offered by your doctor could become more tailored to you in the future.In the past, if you walked into a pharmacy and told them you weren't feeling well, the pharmacist would probably have made up a powder for you – your own personalised medicine. But with the introduction of antibiotics and modern medicine which is much more regulated, this personalised service fell away.Come the 21st century, some researchers are looking at ways to introduce more personalisation back into pharmaceuticals in the future – using 3D printing. We find out more.This episode also explores other ways researchers are looking to personalise the treatment options available to patients, from new ways of doing cancer screening trials, to social prescribing – programmes where GPs refer patients to a host of other services in the community to help improve their health and wellbeing.Featuring interviews with Professor Robert Forbes at the University of Central Lancashire, Professor Mike Messenger at the University of Leeds, Dr Alison Fixsen from the University of Westminster and Chris Dayson, principal research fellow at Sheffield Hallam University.The music in this episode is Is That You or Are You You? by Chris Zabriskie, Hallon and FB-01_#2 by Christian Bjoerklund and Serenade for String Orchestra, No 20 by Edward Elgar performed by US Army Strings. Medicine made for you is produced and reported by Holly Squire and Gemma Ware, and hosted by Annabel Bligh for The Anthill podcast. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios.Read more about precision medicine and the personalisation of health in our series of articles on The Conversation. You can sign up to get a daily digest of facts each day by signing up to our newsletter. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Medicine made for you part 3: Your treatment

In the second episode of <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/medicine-made-for-you-82269" target="_blank">Medicine made for you</a> we’re looking at the food we eat and how dietary advice could soon get a lot more personalised.&nbsp; Listen to our producer Gemma Ware go through a two-week experiment with her identical twin sister, aimed at trying to better understand which factors influence the way people react to particular foods.&nbsp;The PREDICT study involved eating lots of special muffins, and doing lots of blood tests. But the results are surprising – and show that everybody reacts differently to different foods, even identical twins. We also explore what role a person's microbiome has in their health and whether it will ever be possible to personalise dietary advice based on the bacteria in your gut. And we look at wider questions about what kind of personalised nutritional advice actually gets people to change their behaviour. Featuring interviews with Professor Tim Spector from King's College London and Professors Glenn Gibson and Julie Lovegrove at the University of Reading. The music in this episode is <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Reappear/04_-_Is_That_You_or_Are_You_You" target="_blank">Is That You or Are You You?</a> by Chris Zabriskie and <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Christian_Bjoerklund/Skapmat/christian_bjoerklund_-_skpmat_ep_-_01_-_hallon" target="_blank">Hallon</a> by Christian Bjoerklund. Medicine made for you is produced and reported by Holly Squire and Gemma Ware, and hosted by Annabel Bligh for The Anthill podcast. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. Read more about the personalisation of healthcare in&nbsp;<a href="https://open.acast.com/shows/5e3bf1111a6e452f6380a7bc/episodes/***%20%3Cimage%20id=%22315932%22%20align=%22centre%22%20/%3E%20_This%20article%20is%20part%20of%20a%20series%20tied%20to%20Medicine%20made%20for%20you,%20a%20series%20by%20The%20Anthill%20podcast%20on%20the%20future%20of%20healthcare%20and%20how%20it%20could%20soon%20get%20a%20lot%20more%20personal.%20[Read%20more%20here](https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/medicine-made-for-you-82269)._" target="_blank">our series of articles</a>&nbsp;on The Conversation. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

In the second episode of Medicine made for you we’re looking at the food we eat and how dietary advice could soon get a lot more personalised.&nbsp;Listen to our producer Gemma Ware go through a two-week experiment with her identical twin sister, aimed at trying to better understand which factors influence the way people react to particular foods.&nbsp;The PREDICT study involved eating lots of special muffins, and doing lots of blood tests. But the results are surprising – and show that everybody reacts differently to different foods, even identical twins.We also explore what role a person's microbiome has in their health and whether it will ever be possible to personalise dietary advice based on the bacteria in your gut. And we look at wider questions about what kind of personalised nutritional advice actually gets people to change their behaviour.Featuring interviews with Professor Tim Spector from King's College London and Professors Glenn Gibson and Julie Lovegrove at the University of Reading.The music in this episode is Is That You or Are You You? by Chris Zabriskie and Hallon by Christian Bjoerklund. Medicine made for you is produced and reported by Holly Squire and Gemma Ware, and hosted by Annabel Bligh for The Anthill podcast. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios.Read more about the personalisation of healthcare in&nbsp;our series of articles&nbsp;on The Conversation. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Medicine made for you part 2: Your diet

Medicine made for you is a brand new series from <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/the-anthill-podcast-27460" target="_blank">The Anthill</a>, a podcast from <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk" target="_blank">The Conversation</a>. Across three episodes we're taking a deep dive into the future of healthcare – and find out how it could soon get a lot more personal. In this <a href="https://theconversation.com/these-scientists-are-using-dna-to-target-new-drugs-for-your-genes-medicine-made-for-you-part-1-131986" target="_blank">first episode</a>, we look at genes, clinical trials and how possible it might be for the NHS to take on a more personalised approach when it comes to our health. And we find out why Scotland, a country of 5.4 million people, with one of the lowest life expectancies in western Europe, is a pioneer of this kind of research. Taking a much more precise approach to treatment means that for some diseases, doctors can prescribe drugs based on a person’s DNA. Known as precision medicine, this kind of approach is breaking new ground in the treatment for some diseases. And it could change medicine for good. Featuring interviews with Professor Dame Anna Dominiczak, Dr Susie Cooke, Professor Andrew Biankin and Professor Iain McInnes at the University of Glasgow, and Professor Stephen MacMahon at the University of Oxford. The music in this episode is <a href="(https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Reappear/04_-_Is_That_You_or_Are_You_You" target="_blank">Is That You or Are You You?</a> by Chris Zabriskie. Medicine made for you is produced and edited by Holly Squire and Gemma Ware, and hosted by Annabel Bligh. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. Read more about precision medicine and the personalisation of health in <a href="*** <image id=&quot;315932&quot; align=&quot;centre&quot; /> _This article is part of a series tied to Medicine made for you, a series by The Anthill podcast on the future of healthcare and how it could soon get a lot more personal. [Read more here](https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/medicine-made-for-you-82269)._ " target="_blank">our series of articles</a> on The Conversation. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Medicine made for you is a brand new series from The Anthill, a podcast from The Conversation. Across three episodes we're taking a deep dive into the future of healthcare – and find out how it could soon get a lot more personal.In this first episode, we look at genes, clinical trials and how possible it might be for the NHS to take on a more personalised approach when it comes to our health. And we find out why Scotland, a country of 5.4 million people, with one of the lowest life expectancies in western Europe, is a pioneer of this kind of research.Taking a much more precise approach to treatment means that for some diseases, doctors can prescribe drugs based on a person’s DNA. Known as precision medicine, this kind of approach is breaking new ground in the treatment for some diseases. And it could change medicine for good.Featuring interviews with Professor Dame Anna Dominiczak, Dr Susie Cooke, Professor Andrew Biankin and Professor Iain McInnes at the University of Glasgow, and Professor Stephen MacMahon at the University of Oxford.The music in this episode is Is That You or Are You You? by Chris Zabriskie. Medicine made for you is produced and edited by Holly Squire and Gemma Ware, and hosted by Annabel Bligh. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios.Read more about precision medicine and the personalisation of health in our series of articles on The Conversation. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Medicine made for you part 1: Your genes

In Medicine made for you, a new series from <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk/topics/the-anthill-podcast-27460" target="_blank">The Anthill podcast</a>, we’ll be taking a deep dive into the future of healthcare – and find out how it could soon get a lot more personal. We’ll hear from leading academics about the <a href="https://theconversation.com/personalised-medicine-how-science-is-using-the-genetics-of-disease-to-make-drugs-better-30747" target="_blank">personalisation of healthcare</a>, how it’s changing the way we think about our bodies, and the choices we might make about our health in the future. The Anthill is a podcast produced by The Conversation, hosted by Annabel Bligh. The Medicine made for you series is produced by Gemma Ware and Holly Squire. The first episode will launch on 18 February. Listen via <a href="https://theconversation.com/uk" target="_blank">The Conversation</a>, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts from. The music in this trailer is <a href="https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Reappear/04_-_Is_That_You_or_Are_You_You" target="_blank">Is That You or Are You You?</a> by Chris Zabriskie. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

In Medicine made for you, a new series from The Anthill podcast, we’ll be taking a deep dive into the future of healthcare – and find out how it could soon get a lot more personal.We’ll hear from leading academics about the personalisation of healthcare, how it’s changing the way we think about our bodies, and the choices we might make about our health in the future.The Anthill is a podcast produced by The Conversation, hosted by Annabel Bligh. The Medicine made for you series is produced by Gemma Ware and Holly Squire. The first episode will launch on 18 February. Listen via The Conversation, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts from.The music in this trailer is Is That You or Are You You? by Chris Zabriskie. A big thanks to City, University of London, for letting us use their studios. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Introducing Medicine made for you

Episode five of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Episode five of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Anthill presents: To the moon and beyond 5 – what space exploration will look like in 2069

Episode four of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Episode four of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Anthill presents: To the moon and beyond 4 – why go back to the moon?

Episode three of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Episode three of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Anthill presents: To the moon and beyond 3 – the new space race

Episode two of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Episode two of To the moon and beyond, a podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Anthill presents: To the moon and beyond 2 – How humanity reacted to the moon landing

The first episode of a new podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

The first episode of a new podcast series marking the 50th anniversary of the moon landings. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Anthill presents: To the moon and beyond 1 – What we learned from landing on the moon

A new podcast series exploring the last 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years to come. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

A new podcast series exploring the last 50 years of space exploration and the 50 years to come. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

Anthill presents: To the moon and beyond

A panel of academic experts assess Narendra Modi's victory in the final episode of our India Tomorrow series. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

A panel of academic experts assess Narendra Modi's victory in the final episode of our India Tomorrow series. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

India Tomorrow part 7: what Narendra Modi's landslide victory means for India

Part six of The Anthill podcast's India Tomorrow series focuses on the concerns of young Indians. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Part six of The Anthill podcast's India Tomorrow series focuses on the concerns of young Indians. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

India Tomorrow part 6: what young Indians want

Part five of India Tomorrow takes a look at India’s economy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit <a href='https://acast.com/privacy'>Acast.com/privacy</a>

Part five of India Tomorrow takes a look at India’s economy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy

India Tomorrow part 5: economic growth, inequality and jobs

Unearthing stories from the world of academia.

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The Anthill

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