In this Christmas episode of IESP, Bartosz Lutostański talks with Lucyna Krawczyk-Żywko about doing adaptation studies today, especially in the context of the currently all-the-rage media studies.

In this episode of IESP, Bartosz Lutostański meets up with Katy Wareham from the University of Worcester to talk about her research, poetry and the British Studies in the 21st Century course, a new postgraduate course at the Institute of English Studies, taught by teachers from Warsaw and Worcester.

In this episode of IESP I’m talking with prof. Justyna Włodarczyk about animal studies. How have human relations with non-human beings evolved over the centuries? How do we perceive the non-human world today, and how is that perception changing? When could you first buy pet food in a pet shop? If you’re interested in finding answers to these questions, and many others too, tune in to this programme. And if you enjoyed our content, please let your friends and family know about us.

In this special episode of IESP Bartosz Lutostański talks with Jeanette Sautner from the Embassy of Canada about current events, social and political affairs, and major challenges Canada is facing. We also discuss the opening the Canadian Studies at the University of Warsaw.

In this episode of IESP Bartosz Lutostański talks with Agnieszka Piskorska about how the new, digital media technologies are affecting the way we communicate these days. We discuss photography, humour, language modalities and many other thrilling things. Tune right in! Music by Wczasy

In this episode of IESP, Bartosz Lutostański talks with prof Dorota Babilas about the representations of the British monarchy. We focus on popular culture, for example, The Crown (2016- ) and Spencer (2021), and trace the ups and downs of the British kings and queens in arts and media over the decades and, especially in the 21st century.

In the latest episode of IESP, Bartosz Lutostański talks with prof Anna Wojtyś on the history and origins of English. We discuss how to make sense of some of its eccentric and illogical features, and how the language is used to create a sense of group and personal identity.