Résultats pour "The Institution" dans Sciences sociales

A powerful story about hope, humanity, and the possibility of change The inspiration for James Graham's OIivier Award winning play PUNCH In 2011 Jacob Dunne threw a single punch that ended another man’s life. Sentenced to prison for manslaughter, he served fourteen months of a custodial...

Continuing his groundbreaking analysis of economic structures, Douglass North develops an analytical framework for explaining the ways in which institutions and institutional change affect the performance of economies. Institutions exist due to the uncertainties involved in human interaction; they are the constraints devised to structure that interaction. Yet, institutions vary widely in their consequences for economic performance; some economies develop institutions that produce growth and development, while others develop institutions that produce stagnation.

Comprenez comment six nations autochtones ont uni leurs forces pour bâtir une démocratie pacifique et historique. Idéale pour enrichir votre esprit lors de vos trajets quotidiens, cette écoute captivante vous transporte au cœur de l'Amérique précoloniale. Laissez-vous porter par un récit...

What if racial inequality is not an accident of history—but the predictable outcome of systems built over centuries? From colonial law to modern algorithms, inequality has not simply persisted. It has been structured, reinforced, and reproduced across generations. The Architecture of...

The goal of Foundations of Social Understanding: A Theory and Institutions Based Introduction to Sociology is to convey the essential aspects of sociology, keeping the focus on the theoretical ideas that form the backbone of the discipline. This book fills a niche for instructors and students who wish to have a rigorously presented, yet low-cost text that covers essential aspects of the field.

Join us as we delve into Nietzsches thought-provoking lectures delivered in Bale, Germany, where he explores the landscape of German educational institutions and proposes an inspiring vision for their future. Summary by Aaron.

In this accessible and innovative work, Susan Burch tells the story of the Indigenous people - families, communities, and nations, across generations to the present day - who have experienced the impact of this history. Drawing on oral history interviews, correspondence, material objects, and archival sources, Burch reframes the histories of institutionalized people and the places that held them. Committed expands the boundaries of Native American history, disability studies, and US social and cultural history generally.

The BBC is a central part of British life, shared culture and international standing. But the BBC is in peril as never before in its long history. It faces ever-increasing competition and threats from new technology and consumption trends. It suffers relentless attacks from a range of hostile players motivated by their own political and commercial interests. And it faces deep funding cuts. These pressures may even destroy it within a generation. We must not end up recognising what its value was only when it's gone. 

In the tradition of Shattered and Game Change, Washington Post columnist Jennifer Rubin provides an insider’s look at how women across the political spectrum carried a revolution to the ballot box and defeated Donald Trump, based on interviews with key figures such as Kamala Harris, Amy...

Invisible Institutions is a new documentary podcast exploring the past and present of institutions for people labelled with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Canada

A podcast about politics, economics, and culture in places away from the traditional centers.

Découvrez les podcasts de la Convention Nationale du Crif où de nombreux intervenants sont venus échanger et débattre le dimanche 24 novembre 2024.La 14e Convention du Crif avait pour thème : "Penser le monde d'après".

This is my first podcast, please have fun listening and give feedback :)

An impartial investigation into the most controversial public policy issues facing Americans, answered by experts on both sides of the political aisle.

The dominant narrative of rural America is often one of decline and division. On Reimagine Rural podcast, host Tony Pipa, a scholar in the Center for Sustainable Development at the Brookings Institution and a product of rural America himself, visits rural places across the United States to hear local people tell the story of how they are enacting positive change in their communities and learning how public investment in rural people and places can lead to increased and equitable prosperity.

The Brookings Podcast on Economic Activity connects you to cutting edge economic policy research and the renowned economists who create it. On each episode, the Brookings Papers on Economic Activity editors introduce new BPEA research and present a conversation between the author and a Brookings scholar to bridge the divide between economic theory and practical policy solutions.

The Forward podcast takes on subjects that are designed to move humanity forward at the speed of thought. The host, Derrick Day, talks about things that push the envelope and advance the state of human “being,” while lambasting and castigating things that hold humanity back and result in human “doing.” The Forward podcast also interviews people who are active in “moving the needle” in science, education, athletics, politics, and spirituality. The listener will be provoked to think and apply “instinctive analysis” to what they hear and translate it into insightful application.

Montoya Smith aka Black Socrates is also the host of the weekly RBG Award Nominated Mental Dialogue talk show. #JUSTMY3CENTS is a rapid-fire dialogue between Black Socrates and Truth Seekers as he applies his unique philosophies on Race, Sex, & Culture.