Showing results for "Politics in Time" in Politics & Social Sciences

Maps have a mysterious hold over us. Whether ancient, crumbling parchments or generated by Google, maps tell us things we want to know, not only about our current location or where we are going but about the world in general. And yet, when it comes to geo-politics, much of what we are told is generated by analysts and other experts who have neglected to refer to a map of the place in question.

Are you discouraged by events in our country and the world? Does consuming the news bring you down and leave you wanting to shut it off? Have your relationships with friends or family been negatively affected by politics? Do you feel helpless to do anything about it? "In Beyond the Politics of...

'It might not be in your lifetime,' said the Chief Justice of the United States when asked whether the files on the assassination of President Kennedy would be made public. If the President was killed by a lone gunman, as the first official enquiry claimed, why can we still not see all relevant records? Fifty years on and the murder of the century remains unsolved. Drawing on thirty years of investigation, Anthony Summers examines the case in compelling, forensic detail.

"In Fool's Errand, Scott Horton masterfully explains the tragedy of America's longest war and makes the case for immediate withdrawal. I highly recommend this excellent book on America's futile and self-defeating occupation of Afghanistan." - Daniel Ellsberg, Pentagon Papers whistleblower and author of Secrets: A Memoir of Vietnam and the Pentagon Papers

In this timely, personal guide, Mónica, the chief storyteller for the national cross-partisan depolarization organization Braver Angels, takes you to the real front lines of a crisis that threatens to grind America to a halt - broken conversations among confounded people. She shows you how to overcome the fear and certainty that surround us to finally do what only seems impossible: understand and even learn from people in your life whose whole worldview is different from or even opposed to yours.

'One of the best political memoirs I've read in years' The Times 'Gripping... enjoyable' Amol Rajan, BBC Today Programme 'Recalls the boisterous fiction of Hanif Kureishi' The Telegraph 'A remarkable story of resilience and ambition, brimming with love for his family' Sunday Times 'Striking...

In this audiobook, Randy Fertel offers a tour de force exploration of improvisation and its many uses, beginning with what most people would associate with “improv”: a distinctive form of theater perfected by Chicago’s Second City troupe. The author demonstrates how improvisation touches many other areas of life and society that have both immense creative and destructive potential. He shows why the latter is especially salient in today’s political climate.

Join Duncan, Ciara and the rest of the tutor2u Politics team to discuss and dissect Politics in the news. The A Week is A Long Time in Politics podcast is suitable for every Politics student and teacher, particularly those taking A-Level Politics.

Este es un audiolibro que explora la historia de Colombia, un país que se ha enmarcado en violencia, corrupción y desigualdad social.

"In China, Driverless Cars Pique Broad Interest" is from the April 04, 2016 Business section of The New York Times. It was written by John Markoff and Paul Mozur and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Why Sexual Harassment Persists in Politics" is from the November 2, 2016 United States section of The New York Times. It was written by Sheryl Gay Stolberg and narrated by Caroline Miller.

Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o es estudiante en una prestigiosa escuela de Nairobi cuando la guerrilla Mau Mau reclama la independencia de Kenia. La etapa de más represión del gobierno británico coincide con su entrada al instituto, donde se siente protegido. Así, cuando Ngũgĩ visita su pueblo lo encuentra devastado y trasladado cerca de la vigilancia de las autoridades en un conjunto de pueblos a modo de campo de concentración.

In London in the Time of Dickens, you’ll get the unique opportunity to experience the British capital through the eyes of a literary master whose work is inextricably tied to the city and its rich history. Throughout 12 lectures taught by Professor Lillian Nayder of Bates College, you’ll tour the city of London in a time of rapid transformation through the life and work of Charles Dickens, uncovering the history of the metropolis, while also witnessing the everyday experiences of Londoners from all walks of life as Dickens represents them.

The A Week is a Long Time in A-Level Politics host Matthew Phillips breaks down the latest UK and US politics news, relating it to YOUR A-Level. New episodes are available when the host remembers.

"In Hillary Clinton's Nomination, Women See a Collective Step Up" is from the June 29, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Jodi Kantor and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"In Charleston, Coming to Terms With the Past" is from the November 15. 2016 United States section of The New York Times. It was written by Ron Stodghill and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"In China, Property Frenzy, Fake Divorces and a Bloating Bubble" is from the October 16, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Neil Gough and Carolyn Zhang and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"In a First, Broadway Streamed Live to the Comfort of Your Sofa" is from the June 16, 2016 Entertainment section of The New York Times. It was written by Michael Paulson and narrated by Fleet Cooper.

"In the Wild, Goldfish Turn from Pet to Pest" is from the September 22, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Steph Yin and narrated by Caroline Miller.

"In Schools, France Battles Over Its Identity" is from the September 27, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Rachel Donadio and narrated by Caroline Miller.