Cambridge Festival of Ideas - What's new in the English language?
The third edition of David Crystal’s Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language published this year. There have been huge developments in English in the 15 years since the previous edition. Not all of the developments have been predictable. Among the expected changes were a continuing spread of English as a global language and the remarkable growth of new internet varieties. But who would ever have predicted in 2003 that the book would need new spreads on English in a post-Brexit Europe, or on changes in the oratorical style of American presidents? Crystal discusses these issues, along with a further unexpected outcome in relation to the language of Shakespeare, at this 2019 Cambridge Festival of Ideas presentation. For more information, please visit https://www.cambridge.org/us/academic...

The Future of English: In conversation with David Crystal

Wittgenstein's Games by A. C. Grayling

The myth that stupidity means low intelligence | Jonny Thomson: Full Interview

Julian of Norwich: mother, mystic, radical

David Crystal presents at the 36th TESOL Greece International Conference

Cambridge from the Inside #26: Studying Linguistics: What's It Like? | University of Cambridge

Full Circle & David Crystal: The Future of Englishes

AI and the Battle for the Soul with Iain McGilchrist - Lecture 1: Information is Not Understanding

The myth of the native speaker (with David Crystal)

Professor David Crystal: The Influence of the King James Bible on the English Language

Mary Beard on SPQR: The History of Ancient Rome

Noam Chomsky, Fundamental Issues in Linguistics (April 2019 at MIT) - Lecture 1

David Crystal - Texts and Tweets: myths and realities

Your ancestors aren't who you think they are | David Reich: Full Interview

Al-Ghazali – Abdal Hakim Murad: Paradigms of Leadership

Spoken Grammar: why is it important? Michael McCarthy

A Revolution in Thought? - Dr Iain McGilchrist

Professor David Crystal on American English vs Received Pronunciation (RP)

Communicative Language Teaching: Jeremy Harmer and Scott Thornbury | The New School

