Showing results for "The Next Wave" in Social Sciences

Popular radio host and conservative legal and political commentator Jordan Sekulow offers an action plan that will bring real change to government and help secure the future of our nation.The next red wave is coming: November 3, 2020.We face battles on many fronts. The Deep State bureaucracy...

The Next Wave podcast focuses on the opportunities social technologies have to empower young people. Digital platforms have the power to uplift and empower youth wellbeing through vulnerable, valuable, evolving, and supportive connections. The Next Wave is brought to you by Headstream, an initiative by SecondMuse designed to improve youth wellbeing through digital places.

The Third Wave makes startling sense of the violent changes now battering our world. Its sweeping synthesis casts fresh light on our new forms of marriage and family, on today's dramatic changes in business and economics. It explains the role of cults, the new definitions of work, play, love, and success. It points toward new forms of 21st-century democracy.

The Next Wave is a podcast featuring conversations with young islanders from all over the world. We discuss their daily lives, what inspires them, and what drives them. Each episode offers a snapshot of life and unique testimonies. Our goal: to give the mic to those who are too often overlooked and inspire youth of our islands. 🌊

"In Angry Wave of Populism, Next Domino Could Be Italy" is from the December 01, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Jason Horowitz and narrated by Caroline Miller.

Beginning in the mid-1990s, American cities experienced an astonishing drop in violent crime. By 2014, the United States was safer than it had been in 60 years. Sociologist Patrick Sharkey gathered data from across the country to understand why this happened. Sharkey puts forth an entirely new approach to confronting violence and urban poverty. At a time when inequality, complacency, and conflict all threaten a new rise in violent crime, and the old methods of policing are unacceptable, the ideas in this book are indispensable.