Showing results for "The Way of Life" in Politics & Government

Where do you get your values and sensibilities from? If you grew up in a Western democracy, the answer is probably liberalism. Conservatives are right about one thing: liberalism is the ideology of our times, as omnipresent as religion once was. Yet, as Alexandre Lefebvre argues in Liberalism as a Way of Life, many of us are liberal without fully realizing it—or grasping what it means.

Welcome to the South Dakota Farmers Union podcast, a platform devoted to celebrating rural life in South Dakota.

"Climate Change Claims a Bolivian Lake, and with It a Way of Life" is from the July 7, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Nicholas Casey and narrated by Caroline Miller.

ARCS Self Defense introduced the Patriot Sheepdog in 2020 because of the events that took place throughout the year. Join Jeremy Haas and Jim Banks in defending Our American Culture and Way of Life.

“The Way to the Spring is a riveting and powerful work . . . . Readers near and far who seek greater understanding of how Palestinians live—and the violence they endure—are well served by Ehrenreich’s book.” —Haaretz “Ehrenreich's haunting, poignant and memorable stories add up...

Renowned and loved for her refreshing candour on everyday issues, social, domestic and intimate, Stacey Solomon reminds us how important it is to embrace ourselves; the good, bad and the ugly. Stacey’s authenticity and her courage to say what others daren’t opens discussions on sensitive but...

She came to the throne in 1952 when Britain had a far-flung empire, sweets were rationed, mums stayed home and kids played on bombsites. Seventy years on, everything has changed utterly—except the Queen herself, ageing far more gracefully than the fractious nation over which she so lightly presides. How did we get from there to here in a single reign? To cancel culture, anti-vaxxers and Twitter feeds? Matthew Engel tells the story—starting with the years from Churchill to Thatcher—with his own light touch and a wealth of fascinating, forgotten, often funny detail.

We're millennial's - of course we don't have it figured out! We are back on the bottom of the social food chain at the sweet and not so innocent age of twenty-somethings. Jonah & Lauren are here to help you navigate this minefield of our lives by sharing our life bloopers and bringing light to some not so fun situations that we get into. We figure, it's better an 'oops' than a what if! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan used to be a soldier, and although soldiering provides the backdrop to some of the book, what it is really about is love, life and death - and all the stuff that goes in between. It is about making decisions when under extreme pressure, about keeping calm, keeping going and keeping a smile on your face - well, most of the time, anyway. Specifically, it is about the two biggest challenges Dan faced and the way he tried to cope with them - taking on the Taliban in Afghanistan and losing his wife to cancer at a tragically young age.

The American child welfare system is bent toward protecting adults, not children. Kids in danger are treated instrumentally to promote the rehabilitation of their parents, the welfare of their communities, and the social justice of their race and tribe. It is time to stop letting efforts to fix the child welfare system get derailed by activists who are concerned with race-matching, blood ties, and the abstract demands of social justice, and start asking the most important question: Where are the emotionally and financially stable, loving, and permanent homes where kids can thrive?

"Roma Women's Business Plan: Cook Their Way to a Better Life" is from the August 04, 2016 Arts section of The New York Times. It was written by Elisabetta Povoledo and narrated by Jenny Hoops.