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Jam Tomorrow

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Feminism
Contraception
Coal Mining
1970s Miners' Strikes
Margaret Thatcher
Women’s Magazines
Social Attitudes
Women’s Health
Corporal Punishment
NHS
Industrial Revolution
North-South Divide
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World War II
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Abortion
British Society
British Empire
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Pneumoconiosis

You probably think you know what life was like in Britain after the war. But what myths do we tell ourselves about the pre-digital world? From coal to contraception and ID cards to school beatings, Ros Taylor delves into the truth about British postwar life in Jam Tomorrow. From the makes of Oh God, What Now? Follow Jam Tomorrow on Twitter

PublishesTwice monthlyEpisodes26Founded3 years ago
Categories
PoliticsHistoryNews

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Artwork for Jam Tomorrow

Latest Episodes

Ros Taylor here with an important message. Jam Tomorrow has MOVED — and it’s now called MORE JAM TOMORROW

It’s super easy to subscribe to the new feed. Just search for MORE JAM TOMORROW on your podcast app or go to morejamtomorrow.com. The first two... more

What does it mean to be Welsh?

The writer Jan Morris said Wales was ‘a distinctly separate and often vehement idea’. But what is that idea? Do you need to understand Welsh to grasp it?

How is Wales … different? And is it going to become even more u... more

The expulsion of Asians from Uganda in 1972 was brutal.

Twenty eight thousand refugees arrived in Britain. The government scrambled to find homes and jobs for them.

Not everyone was pleased about it. But if Ugandan Asians held British passports the... more

In 1969, three kilometres under the North Sea, drillers found something that would change Britain completely.

It would transform us into an oil-producing nation, fuel Thatcherism in the 1980s, feed resentment in Scotland — and yet all of it happened... more

Key Facts

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Recent Guests

Heledd Fychan
Member of the Senedd and spokesperson for Welsh language and culture
Plaid Cymru
Episode: Welsh Nationalism: Cymru am byth
Neena Lakhani
A refugee from Uganda during the 1972 expulsion of Ugandan Asians, she shares her family's story and reflections on their migration and adjustment to life in Britain.
Episode: Ugandan Migration: 90 Days to Leave
Jonathan Portes
Professor of Economics and Public Policy at King's College London, he discusses the implications of historical and current immigration policies.
King's College London
Episode: Ugandan Migration: 90 Days to Leave
Jean Williams
Visiting professor at the University of Reading and author of multiple books on women's football
University of Reading
Episode: Women’s Football: Kicking back
Lizzie Collingham
Historian and author of The Taste of War, World War Two and the Battle for Food.
Episode: Rationing: Milk and no honey
Tom Kelsey
Visiting fellow at King's College, London, with a PhD focused on the politics of Concorde
King's College, London
Episode: Concorde: Feeling supersonic
John Ty
Author of Life of a Concorde Pilot, From the Orphanage to the Edge of Space
Episode: Concorde: Feeling supersonic
Laura Trott
Member of Parliament for Seven Oaks
UK Parliament
Episode: The Green Belt: Fields forever?
Paul Cheshire
Emeritus Professor of Economic Geography at the London School of Economics
London School of Economics
Episode: The Green Belt: Fields forever?

Host

Ros Taylor
Host of Jam Tomorrow

Reviews

4.8 out of 5 stars from 231 ratings
  • So Good

    I’ve been listening to many podcasts and none of them come close to how interesting Ros makes life in post war Britain sound so amazing!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    S3bweet
    United Kingdoma year ago
  • Beautifully put together

    Well-researched, well constructed and beautifully presented show

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    GrannyADHD
    United Kingdoma year ago
  • Excellent well-presented and insightful

    Just enjoyed the episode on rationing. Delightful to hear the expert historian given space and asked thoughtful, relevant questions. Really well-paced and I personally learned loads.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Tim Tommmmss
    United Kingdoma year ago
  • New series opener

    A great first episode in this new series, adding to the interesting and informative ones which have gone before. Ros is excellent, presenting all the extensive research which goes into each subject and making the most of the interviews with her knowledgeable guests.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    conkersandcherries
    United Kingdom2 years ago
  • Compelling and provocative

    Such an original and effective way of exploring post ‘45 British (and Commonwealth) history. As a New Zealand listener I can recognise many of these themes and echoes. Am thrilled there’s a 3rd season on the way! Another Podcasters’ gem!

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    dont evn try rise up
    New Zealand2 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Critics offer constructive feedback on specific presentation elements, indicating room for improvement, yet overall sentiment remains very positive.
Listeners appreciate the well-researched content and thoughtful presentation, enhancing their understanding of post-war British history.
The host's expertise and smooth delivery are frequently praised, with some noting the emotional resonance of the shared narratives.
Many highlight the engaging storytelling and ability to connect historical events with contemporary issues, making the content relevant and interesting.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Apple Podcasts
#243
New Zealand/History

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Ugandan Migration: 90 Days to Leave
Q: And is your father and mother still alive?
No, they've both passed now, but we're very proud Ugandans, embracing our Indian culture while living in Great Britain.
Ugandan Migration: 90 Days to Leave
Q: What impact do you think the experience of being driven out of your country as a teenager had on you?
It made me very reflective, adapting was easier as a teenager although I witnessed a lot, while my brothers don't remember much at all.
Ugandan Migration: 90 Days to Leave
Q: How did you get out of the country?
We were forced out and had to take the transportation provided. We had to travel through military checkpoints and bribed our way through.
Welsh Nationalism: Cymru am byth
Q: As a Plaid Cymru politician, you want Wales to be independent. Why do you think that that hasn't got traction with Welsh people?
Heledd believes that support for independence is growing, especially among younger generations, but hasn't reached majority status yet.
Welsh Nationalism: Cymru am byth
Q: What do English people and Westminster culture in particular not always grasp about Wales?
Heledd points out that many English people don't realize that speaking Welsh is normal for many and that there's a vibrant Welsh culture.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Jam Tomorrow

What is Jam Tomorrow about and what kind of topics does it cover?

The content covers a range of critical themes related to post-war Britain, including social history, national identity, and contemporary political issues. Noteworthy topics such as Welsh nationalism, migration and refugee policies, the evolution of women's football, and the implications of food rationing are explored in-depth, with expert insights that challenge common narratives about modern Britain. The podcast is unique in its approach, intertwining personal anecdotes with historical context, which draws connections between past events and present-day concerns. This analytical and engaging style likely appeals to history enthusiasts and those interested in socio-political discussions.

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Rephonic provides a wide range of podcast stats for Jam Tomorrow. We scanned the web and collated all of the information that we could find in our comprehensive podcast database. See how many people listen to Jam Tomorrow and access YouTube viewership numbers, download stats, audience demographics, chart rankings, ratings, reviews and more.

How many listeners does Jam Tomorrow get?

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What are the audience demographics for Jam Tomorrow?

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How many subscribers and views does Jam Tomorrow have?

To see how many followers or subscribers Jam Tomorrow has on Spotify and other platforms such as Castbox and Podcast Addict, simply upgrade your account. You'll also find viewership figures for their YouTube channel if they have one.

Which podcasts are similar to Jam Tomorrow?

These podcasts share a similar audience with Jam Tomorrow:

1. More Jam Tomorrow
2. The Bunker – News without the nonsense
3. Oh God, What Now?
4. The News Agents
5. The Rest Is Politics

How many episodes of Jam Tomorrow are there?

Jam Tomorrow launched 3 years ago and published 26 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

How do I contact Jam Tomorrow?

Our systems regularly scour the web to find email addresses and social media links for this podcast. We scanned the web and collated all of the contact information that we could find in our podcast database. But in the unlikely event that you can't find what you're looking for, our concierge service lets you request our research team to source better contacts for you.

Where can I see ratings and reviews for Jam Tomorrow?

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What guests have appeared on Jam Tomorrow?

Recent guests on Jam Tomorrow include:

1. Heledd Fychan
2. Neena Lakhani
3. Jonathan Portes
4. Jean Williams
5. Lizzie Collingham
6. Tom Kelsey
7. John Ty
8. Laura Trott

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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