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Ìýspanning 40 years is celebrating its 10th anniversary. It’s helping us understand why and how breast cancer develops and, in time, what steps we can take to prevent it. What has it discovered so far and what does it hope to achieve in the next 30 years.ÌýJenni talks toÌýAmanda Jones who’s taking part in the study andÌýit’s co-leader Professor Tony Swerdlow, Professor of Epidemiology at The Institute of Cancer Research.

Parenting sites can be great places for people to share advice and offer support. The internet's a new space for women to openly discuss sexual issues but is it a safe space? Professor Sarah Pedersen recently investigated why women talk about sex on and why the mainstream media is so shocked to find mothers discussing sex online. Jenni is joined by Sarah and Penny Mansfield, director of the charity , to find out why some women confess such intimate details online and whether graphic posts, such as the ones about sex after birth and threesomes celebrate a woman's sexuality reveal too much information?

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The Indian writer Deepti Kapoor talks about her first novel, A Bad Character.Ìý It’s set in 21st century Delhi and offers an insight into what it means to be a middle-class woman who chooses to reject the security of an arranged marriage in a city that can intimidate single women. ÌýInstead, the main character Idha, falls for a charismatic, but dangerous young man whose behaviour is unstable.

Over the past twenty years considerable social, political and legal changes have taken place for the transgender community, after years of campaigning. Professor Sheila Jeffreys' latest book claims that despite this progress, transgenderism illustrates another way in which stereotypical notions of ‘gender’ hurt people and societies. From a Melbourne studio Sheila joins Jenni to explain her analysis as does Zowie Davy, senior lecturer in community health at the University of Lincoln.