Résultats pour "Daniel Peris" dans Sciences sociales et politiques

La Oreja Peluda es un podcast para repensar las masculinidades, desafiar lo que creemos saber y promover el cambio social. Junto a nuestro host, Daniel Pérez, narramos historias y generamos conversaciones sobre cómo las masculinidades están en proceso de transformación en medio de una sociedad marcada por la violencia y la desigualdad. En cada episodio, escucha a una variedad de personas invitadas —desde padres primerizos a personas expertas en estudios de género, sociología, política, psicología, arte, educación, activistas y más— discutir sobre masculinidades, sus significados ...

Ho piacere di trasmettere e condividere con te l'astrologia degli archetipi nei quali siamo tutti inseriti dalla nascita e ancor prima arrivando dalle stelle.Lasciati avvincere dal mio approccio originale e chiaro rivolto a migliorare la tua vita. Conoscere le più sincere verità astrologiche vuol dire poter sciogliere i nodi della propria vitae intercettare le traiettorie evolutive della tua personale biografia.Seguimi e ti accompagnerò offrendoti spunti e riflessioni stellari!I miei podcast li potrai ascoltare iscrivendoti comodamente tramite RSS feed e avranno cadenza settimanale.Alza ...

ISIS' army has attracted a stream of Western volunteers, but there is no reason to panic about their return home. Some may come back as terrorists, but the danger has been exaggerated, and the United States and the EU know how to handle such problems.

The new book A Troublesome Inheritance confirms that the basic biological facts of race and human evolution are indisputable. But at certain moments, the book ceases to be a scientific inquiry into race and becomes something far more troubling.

Despite all the grim predictions, the European Union is not on the verge of collapse. Quite the contrary: If European leaders act with resolve and persistence, the union could experience a rebirth.

Twenty-five years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, critics say postcommunist reforms have failed. But the evidence says otherwise. Transition states in Europe and Eurasia have become normal countries - no worse, and sometimes better, than other states at comparable levels of development.