Showing results for "Ideas" in Political Science

Durante toda su vida, la labor historiográfica, periodística y pedagógica de Carmen Iglesias ha girado sobre el principio del compromiso cívico y la convivencia. En sus escritos, lecciones o conferencias, la historia es un magnífico recreo que nos ilustra y nos enriquece, pero también es un saber imprescindible para avanzar en los principios del humanismo y la tolerancia, es decir, en la tarea de comprender con vocación ecuánime la complejidad y la ambivalencia de toda vida humana, en todo tiempo y circunstancia.

Since 2010, Toronto's headlines have been consumed by the outrageous personal foibles and government-slashing, anti-urbanist policies of Mayor Rob Ford. But the heated debate at City Hall has obscured a bigger, decade-long narrative of Toronto's ascendance as a mature global city. Some Great Idea traces how post-amalgamation, and under three very different mayors, Toronto managed to so quickly oscillate from one extreme to another, and how the city might proceed from here.

Big Ideas That Matter explores urgent questions at the heart of educational equity and transformation. Through conversations with changemakers across multiple levels of the education system, we ask "Why This Big Idea Now?" — examining how these ideas can drive real solutions for more inclusive, innovative learning environments.

Welcome to Capitol Ideas. This is where members of the majority Democratic caucus in the Washington State House of Representatives sit down at the Capitol and talk about ideas. Ideas like strong schools, enduring values, equity, affordable and accessible healthcare, tax fairness, thriving small businesses, inclusion, a clean environment. You know: good ideas.

There was one partition of the land in 1947. Harsh Mander believes that another partition is underway in our hearts and minds. How much of this culpability lies with ordinary people? What are the responsibilities of a secular government, of a civil society, and of a progressive majority? In...

A lo largo de la Historia, la idea de progreso ha sido una fuente de inspiración para concebir la sociedad como comunidad que avanza y se perfecciona a través del conocimiento y el esfuerzo colectivo y en este sentido las ideas contemporáneas han puesto en pie una forma radicalmente distinta de entender el mundo. Desde Mayo de 1968, pareció que la transgresión se elevaba a la categoría de dogma y la nueva ortodoxia en rebeldía. En los últimos cincuenta años, nuestra sociedad ha sido remodelada a una velocidad y con una intensidad jamás conocidas.

Justice Holmes once wrote that ‘the ultimate good is reached by free trade in ideas' — that the best test of truth is the power of the idea to get accepted in the competition of the market, a marketplace of ideas. Our goal is to bring you that marketplace in the form of our long format interviews.

Your exploration inside Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Hear untold stories, meet boundary-pushing pioneers and get unparalleled access to groundbreaking science and technology. From national security challenges to computing revolutions, discover the innovations that are shaping tomorrow, today.

The preeminent historian of the American Revolution explains why it remains the most significant event in our history. More than almost any other nation in the world, the United States began as an idea. For this reason, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Gordon S. Wood believes that the American...

Igniting Ideas! is where community voices meet the realities of criminal and civil justice—and where informed dialogue shapes the future of local governance.At a time when trust in public institutions matters more than ever, this podcast creates a space for transparent, thoughtful, and common-sense conversations about how justice actually works in our communities—and how it should work. Designed for engaged citizens and voters in a non-partisan judicial election, the show invites listeners to look beyond headlines and soundbites to understand the issues that impact courts, communities, and...

« J’ai décidé, avec ce livre-testament, de ne jamais brider ma plume. J’écris sans scrupule. Je livre, sans aucune précaution pour les âmes sensibles, le fond de ma pensée, avec l’obsession de relever le pays, de le redresser, de le sortir du cloaque. Je suis hanté par la disparition du peuple auquel j’appartiens. Je vois le gouffre s’ouvrir.

On the Open Society Ideas Podcast: A Project of the Ideas Workshop at the Open Society Foundations, we speak with thinkers and practitioners exploring unconventional and heterodox ideas from around the world. Each episode features authors who challenge assumptions, provoke new ways of thinking, and help us engage beyond borders. To learn more, and keep the conversation going, make sure to subscribe to the podcast feed or visit The Ideas Letters.

Et si on prenait enfin le temps de parler de politique autrement ?"La Boîte à Idées" est un podcast bimensuel qui vous invite à découvrir élus, militants et penseurs de gauche pour analyser en profondeur une idée politique. Pas de petites phrases mais de la pédagogie, parfois des contradictions, et toujours des enjeux essentiels.Chaque épisode est un entretien riche avec une personnalité politique qui revient sur sa vie, ses combats, ses convictions, ainsi que sur son regard sur l’actualité. À travers ces rencontres, "La Boîte à Idées" explore un sujet clé pour nourrir et ...

Willkommen bei „Grüne Stimmen für Bamberg“ – dem Podcast zur Stadtratswahl 2026. Hier sprechen wir mit den Kandidatinnen und Kandidaten der Grünen Bamberg über das, was sie bewegt: Ihre Ideen, ihre Lieblingsorte und ihre Visionen für unsere Stadt.

The 1st Amendment to the US Constitution codified the principle that government should play no role in favoring or supporting any religion, while allowing free exercise of all religions (including unbelief). More than 200 years later, the results from this experiment are overwhelming: The separation of church and state has shielded the government from religious factionalism, and the United States boasts a diverse religious culture unmatched in the world. But changes have been taking place at an accelerating pace in recent years.

The words we use shape the world we live in - so it matters when we get them wrong. This series, from the creators of the chart-topping Origin Story podcast, sheds much-needed light on the true meanings and surprising stories behind some of our most used and abused political terms.

地域づくりに関わる方や、これから何か始めたい方にとって、地域で使える新しい政策の目的や背景を解説しながら、「この政策は、地域でどのように活かせるのか？」という視点から活動のヒントになる情報をお届けしていきます。 ＊毎月第３水曜 11:00に新エピソードを公開 ＊キャスター： ・高橋明子（亜細亜大学 特任准教授、総務省地域情報化アドバイザー） ・二宮雄岳（エンパブリック、コミュニティ・コーディネーター、被災地復興...

The words we use shape the world we live in - so it matters when we get them wrong. This series, from the creators of the chart-topping Origin Story podcast, sheds much-needed light on the true meanings and surprising stories behind some of our most used and abused political terms. Where did these terms originate? Who coined them - and why? How have their meanings evolved over time? And what do they mean to people today? These small guides to (very) big ideas are an antidote to confusion and conspiracy, bringing clarity back to the conversations we have about politics.

today's headlines. A coherent political philosophy or a vacuous cop-out? A pragmatic middle way between the extremes of left and right or a cynical strategy to secure power and neuter debate? Politicians have long invoked centrism as both a term of abuse (Margaret Thatcher) and a badge of pride (Tony Blair). Figures as important as John Maynard Keynes, Roy Jenkins, Bill Clinton and Emmanuel Macron have all had different ideas about how to make sure the centre holds.

In this thought-provoking exploration, John Bagnell Bury, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge University in the early twentieth century, delves into the evolving concept of progress throughout history. He examines the ideas surrounding history from the classical period and traces the development of political and social progress through the writings of influential figures from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. As we reflect on the past century, it‚s fascinating to consider how these insights might deepen our understanding of progress today. - Summary by Barry Ganong