Charlotte Gill’s Podcasts Review 1) Nick Robinson with Rachel Reeves, Steven Edginton with Jordan Peterson

In this new feature, we look at some of the most memorable podcasts of the last few weeks.

Connor Tomlinson: Why conservative students need strong students’ unions to protect their free speech

Furthermore, they should be more proactive in defending the financial interests of their members.

Forget Nish Kumar. Non-woke artists are the real casualties of our culture war.

I got one message from a Brexiteer artist telling me “it would be career suicide for me to be public about my opinions”.

Conservatives can’t be neutral about culture

Clashes over Black Lives Matter or Extinction Rebellion are noisy, nasty – and, by definition, impossible for Johnson to keep out of.

Darren Grimes: Today, it’s Conservatives who are the real rebels – against woke conformity and the cancel culture

The more of us that come out of the closet – the political one – the more tolerant and reflective our culture will become.

Garvan Walshe: To win re-election, Poland’s President Duda is counting on the homophobic, sexist Konfederacja party

But they have hugely different views on economic policy to PiS, and consider its pro-Catholicism naive at best.

Chloe Westley: How the Intellectual Dark Web brings light to the mind

What really brings together all of these people is a commitment to enlightenment values, and a commitment to freedom of thought.

Julian Brazier: Yes, the Conservatives must engage with young people – but challenge their worldview, not concede it

James Kanagasooriam’s recent analysis is powerful, but the suggested solutions are less sure. Simply offering what younger voters want won’t work.

Chloe Westley: Is it right to describe and denounce Cultural Marxism?

There are better ways to describe the problem of left-wing bias – such as what I would more accurately describe as identity politics, or postmodernism.

Chloe Westley: Jordan Peterson, not modern feminists, speaks for me

Peterson rejects collectivist doctrines, and instead emphasises the importance of the individual. This is why so many people say they have been inspired by his work.