Showing results for "Possible" in Political Science

Politics in America are polarized and trivialized, perhaps as never before. In Congress, the media, and academic debate, opponents from right and left, the Red and the Blue, struggle against one another as if politics were contact sports played to the shouts of cheerleaders. The result, Ronald Dworkin writes, is a deeply depressing political culture, as ill equipped for the perennial challenge of achieving social justice as for the emerging threats of terrorism. Can the hope for change be realized?

A project from Evan Feigenbaum, a former American diplomat, and Alena Popova, a Russian oppositionist, to rekindle shattered faith in the power of politics and navigate the promise and perils of technology. Young politicians, entrepreneurs, and technologists should join forces — this podcast is their call to action.

Fixing U.S. nursing homes can often seem like an impossible task. Elders, families, caregivers, advocates, lawmakers, researchers, and even providers generally agree that our system is broken, but little has changed about long-term care since the emergence of nursing homes as the dominant model of eldercare in the 1960s. Mission Possible will break through the barriers to change and present concrete ideas on how to improve eldercare services in the U.S. and around the world. Guided by a 2022 NASEM report on the state of nursing care, this podcast will build bridges between theory and practice,...

Achieving the mission is possible because of the Pantexans who show up every day ready to work because they are dedicated to the nation. The “Mission Possible” video podcast highlights some of the good things happening on-site and shares different parts of the mission with every person who contributes to it. The podcast also features various relevant topics and organizations to continue to expand our collective knowledge base.

A podcast discussing housing, urbanism, and policy in Aotearoa New Zealand. Hosted by Malcolm McCracken via the Substack Better things are possible

Join your host Sasha O’Connell, a former FBI executive and Executive in Residence and Director of the Terrorism and Homeland Security Policy Masters Program, and expert guests as they discuss a wide range of issues affecting federal law enforcement management and executive leadership. Mission Is Possible offers real advice and experiences from some of the top experts in federal law enforcement. These episodes are brought to you by a partnership between Guidehouse and American University School of Public Affairs.

The first hopeful book about climate change, The Future Earth shows readers how to reverse the short- and long-term effects of climate change over the next three decades. The basics of climate science are easy. We know it is entirely human-caused. Which means its solutions will be similarly...

What is possible? Everything. It is very possible to keep democracy and it is very possible to lose it. What is the mission? To have a functioning democracy or not. Right now, America is on a mission, but for which possibility? People are starting to pay attention Project 2025 will do but there are still a lot of folks who either don't know or choose to not believe. So we are going to read through every single page of this manifesto and work through it together. In the end, you can's say you didn't know. Do you accept the mission?

Can we human beings agree on a set of values which will allow us to confront the numerous threats that we and our planet face? Or will we continue our disagreements, rivalries, and antipathies, even as we collectively approach what, in the not impossible extreme, might be extinction? To answer these questions, A. C. Grayling considers the three most pressing challenges facing the world: climate change, technology, and justice.

Desde as grandes manifestações de 2013, boa parte dos brasileiros possui uma única pergunta: o que está acontecendo com o país? Muitas pessoas se sentem em um trem desgovernado por causa de transformações profundas que o Brasil sofreu nos últimos anos, sem saber como dar sentido, viver e combater o caos diário.