Showing results for "Rule" in Political Science

In the near future, wars will be fought not over land, but over data. Machines will quickly discover individualized treatments for diseases, and with the help of virtual reality, AI will inspect buildings that have not yet been built. With the rising interest in these technologies by both China and the US, who will emerge as the victor of this technological race? When AI Rules the World is an investigation and call to action into AI technologies for a nation that does not yet comprehend the full gravity of the AI revolution.

When Corporations Rule the World explains how economic globalization has concentrated the power to govern in global corporations and financial markets and detached them from accountability to the human interest. It documents the devastating human and environmental consequences of the successful efforts of these corporations to reconstruct values and institutions everywhere on the planet to serve their own narrow ends.

Cutting Through Legal Farce, One Judgment at a Time! Rule O’Flaw examines the cognitive and psychological mechanisms underpinning institutionalised corruption within judicial systems. Through rigorous academic research, sharp analysis, and evidence-based critique, our work bridges cognitive psychology and legal theory to reveal how institutional biases, governmental circumvention of checks and balances, and socioeconomic inequality distort justice systems.

Cutting Through Legal Farce, One Judgment at a Time! Rule O’Flaw examines the cognitive and psychological mechanisms underpinning institutionalised corruption within judicial systems. Through rigorous academic research, sharp analysis, and evidence-based critique, our work bridges cognitive psychology and legal theory to reveal how institutional biases, governmental circumvention of checks and balances, and socioeconomic inequality distort justice systems.

The Pareto Principle, or the 80/20 Rule, is the product of the mind of Vilfredo Pareto (1848-1923). In a nutshell, it asserts that, in most situations, 80% of outcomes are the product or outcome of 20% of efforts. In this audiobook, you will hear how America's new political and social landscape is impacting this principle and how this alteration may affect your life, and the life of others.

Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia in his own words: the definitive collection of his opinions, speeches, and articles on the most essential and vexing legal questions, with an intimate foreword by Justice Elena Kagan “[Scalia’s writings] are as readable today as they were when they first...

A student-run podcast breaking down real-life legal situations in plain English. For educational purposes only. Not legal advice.

From bestselling author and host of HBO's Real Time, Bill Maher's new book of political riffs serves up a savagely funny set of rules for preserving sanity in an insane world. A follow-up to the New York Times bestselling The New Rules, The New New Rules delivers a series of hilarious...

If Europe is to return to an innovative and dynamic economy - and if there is to be shared prosperity, social solidarity, and justice - then EU countries need to break with their current, destructive trajectory. This volume offers concrete strategies for renewal that would also reinvigorate the project of European integration, with fresh ideas in the areas of both macroeconomics and microeconomics, including central banking, public investment, corporate governance and competition policy, social policy, and international trade.

The chaotic events leading up to Mitt Romney's defeat in the 2012 election indicated how far the Republican Party had rocketed rightward away from the center of public opinion. Republicans in Congress threatened to shut down the government and force a U.S. debt default. Tea Party activists mounted primary challenges against Republican officeholders who appeared to exhibit too much pragmatism or independence. Moderation and compromise were dirty words in the Republican presidential debates. The GOP, it seemed, had suddenly become a party of ideological purity. Except this development is not new at all.

Russia and the West are like neighbors who never seem able to understand each other. A major reason, this book argues, is that Western leaders tend to think that Russia should act as a "rational" Western nation—even though Russian leaders for centuries have thought and acted based on their country's different history and traditions. Russia, through Western eyes, is unpredictable and irrational, when in fact its leaders almost always act in their own predictable and rational ways.

There’s an undercurrent of deep concern in the development world, and the debate about how to solve these issues is urgent. In a special three-part series recorded live at the United Nations 4th International Conference on Financing for Development, hear from people who think that in order to solve the problems we face, the current global economic system needs to be fundamentally reimagined. New Rules for a Broken System is produced by FP Studios with support from the Ford Foundation.

In Great Games, Local Rules, Alexander Cooley, one of America's most respected international relations scholars, explores the dynamics of the new competition for control of the region since 9/11. All three great powers have crafted strategies to increase their power in the area, which includes Afghanistan and the former Soviet republics of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Kazakhstan. Each nation is pursuing important goals: basing rights for the US, access to natural resources for the Chinese, and increased political influence for the Russians.

The Electoral College that governs America has been with us since 1804, when Thomas Jefferson's supporters redesigned it for his re-election. The Jeffersonians were motivated by the principle of majority rule. Gone were the days when a president would be elected by acclamation, as George Washington had been. Instead, given the emergence of intense two-party competition, the Jeffersonians wanted to make sure that the Electoral College awarded the presidency to the candidate of the majority, rather than minority, party.

Dive into the life of Oliver Cromwell, a figure whose legacy is intricately woven into the fabric of English history. This work is informed not only by the authors 1888 contribution to the Dictionary of National Biography but also by extensive research and newly uncovered documents such as the Clarke Papers. Unique battle plans drawn by Mr. B. V. Darbishire offer fresh perspectives that challenge commonly accepted views. While this series refrains from delving into the reasons behind these changes, it assures readers that the evidence has been meticulously scrutinized. For those eager to ...

Propelled by the belief that government has slipped out of the hands of ordinary citizens, a surging wave of populism is destabilizing democracies around the world. As John Matsusaka reveals in Let the People Rule, this belief is based in fact. Over the past century, while democratic governments have become more efficient, they have also become more disconnected from the people they purport to represent. The solution Matsusaka advances is familiar but surprisingly underused: direct democracy, in the form of referendums.

Digitalizarea relațiilor dintre cetățean și stat este o provocare serioasă, care pune la încercare și conceptul de „stat de drept.” În context digital, pot apărea noi probleme și noi soluții cu privire la protejarea drepturilor omului, separația puterilor în stat, supremația legii sau chiar independența justiției. Ne-am propus să explorăm aceste subiecte în conversații cu specialiști, punând accent pe protecția datelor personale, îngemănarea dintre drept și tehnologie ori securitatea sistemelor automatizate (inteligența artificială). În luna februarie, ...

I’m Andrew Finlay Stewart, and I’m the host of a new podcast called The Rules of the Show. I’ll be talking to guests about rules they like and rules they hate, from board games and sports, to legislation and regulation, laws of physics or fashion dos and don’ts. Anything from biblical Thou Shalt Nots to household rules they grew up with. But that’s just the beginning. Every episode, my guests will introduce a new rule for the podcast. We’ll debate and discuss it, and then add it to the rules of the show, changing the podcast forever,I predict some of these new rules will be silly ...

The podcast discovers the origins and history of the Rule of Law.

Join LBC's Tom Swarbrick as he interviews leading experts, politicians and industry influencers to gather a weekly round up of the most important world news and hidden topics that you won't have heard about. Find out just what goes on behind closed doors and how today's decisions will affect Britain's future. Subscribe on Global player or wherever you get your podcasts, now!