Résultats pour "de experiment" dans Sciences sociales

Let's take a journey together - a journey to become what we were meant to be.

Each week, we tell the story of what happens when individual people confront deeply held American ideals in their own lives. We're interested in the cultural and political contradictions that reveal who we are.

Exper is short for experiment, experience and expertise. It is a podcast which begins with a possible end, to starting anew, figuring each step around the way, from where I am, to just ahead.

Host Ava Grey uncovers the chilling truth behind declassified government documents that reveal secret radiation experiments conducted on unsuspecting Americans. Through forgotten memos, destroyed records, and suppressed archives, she exposes how official secrecy enabled decades of unethical human testing that authorities never wanted discovered. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Facebook quietly transformed hundreds of thousands of users into unwitting research subjects through manipulated News Feeds, retroactive consent justifications, and privacy controls that encouraged more sharing while creating an illusion of protection. Ava Grey exposes the internal logic, institutional failures, and regulatory battles behind the platform's controversial experiments. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Drei der entscheidenden Entwicklungen, die unsere Zukunft im 21. Jahrhundert bestimmen werden - die der Weltbevölkerung, die des Klimawandels und die von digitaler Hardware - haben etwas gemeinsam. Sie sind Phänomene des exponentiellen Wachstums. Die schlechte Nachricht: Schon immer haben wir Menschen uns schwer damit getan, solche Entwicklungen zu Ende zu denken. Die gute: Wir sind eine lernfähige Spezies... Wird es uns gelingen, die mächtigen technologischen Entwicklungen so einzusetzen, dass sie uns und die Erde retten?

Miles Mercer investigates the Chinamaxxing phenomenon by tracking everyday people who experiment with Chinese lifestyle habits—hot water-only diets, traditional routines, and TCM wellness hacks—for a week or month. Each episode unpacks what short-term testers actually experience, blending curiosity with skepticism to explore whether these viral trends deliver real benefits or clever placebos. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

When the American government was founded, the Founders and Framers assumed a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. That government is dying. It is under the authority of not we, the people, but rather a small elite that is trying to snuff out the great experiment of man ruling himself - the common man - the man that within the right system of government can attain his purpose to achieve happiness.

Join Ava Grey as she explores the legendary split-brain experiments that changed neuroscience forever. Discover how severing nerve fibers to treat epilepsy revealed two independent minds within one skull—and ignited debates about consciousness that remain unsettled today. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Host Raven Thorne dissects the chilling 1967 Third Wave experiment, where a California teacher accidentally created a fascist movement among high school students in under a week. Explore the psychology of obedience, surveillance, and mass mobilization that allowed authoritarianism to flourish. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Host Ava Grey dissects Solomon Asch's landmark conformity experiments, revealing why people abandon truth under social pressure. Episodes explore the study mechanics, the power of dissent, and how conformity shapes modern tribalism and digital echo chambers. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

When third-graders became bullies based on eye color, Jane Elliott exposed prejudice's machinery. Raven Thorne unpacks how arbitrary divisions create cruelty, why victims internalize inferiority, and what Elliott's backlash reveals about protecting hierarchies. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Stephen C. Richards, an ex-convict who served time in nine federal prisons before earning his PhD in criminology, argues the supermax prison era began in 1983 at USP Marion in southern Illinois, where the first "control units" were built by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. The Marion Experiment, told from a convict criminology perspective, offers an introduction to long-term solitary confinement and supermax prisons, followed by a series of first-person accounts by prisoners....

Welcome to Ithaca Local Economy Lab, a podcast about the real-world experiments shaping the future of capitalism in one small city.Instead of chasing scale, speed, and outside investment, a growing network of entrepreneurs and organizations are building businesses and economies designed for local resilience, shared ownership, and long-term community wealth.This podcast documents that shift and asks the question: What would an economy look like if taking care of people was the goal, not a side effect?Each episode is a thoughtful conversation hosted by Dia, inviting listeners into how these ...

One of Barack Obama's Recommended Reads for Summer “[A] brave and necessary book . . . Anyone interested in the future of liberal democracy, in the US or anywhere else, should read this book.” —Anne Applebaum “A convincing, humane, and hopeful guide to the present and future by one of...

These true selected stories of The Noble Experiment: True Stories & Hard Truths from My Time in the DEA invite listeners to peek at the inside life of a DEA Agent. Working in the volatile "Cocaine Cowboys” era and crack epidemic of the 1980s, Dave Gaddis earned a reputation as a man who could not be compromised. He continued his work during the drug invasion of the US Southwest Border of the 1990s and the methamphetamine, opioid and fentanyl crises of the 2000s.

Author Byron Williams has written one of the most compelling books of 2023. Through the use of short stories and nonfiction essays, Our American Experiment offers a searing exploration of present-day America, while allowing room for the listener to draw his or her own conclusions.

It’s easy to be pessimistic about the fate of democracy in multi-ethnic societies. At the end of the Second World War, fewer than one in 25 people living in the UK were born abroad; now it is one in seven. The history of humankind is a story of us versus them, and the project of diverse democracies is a relatively new one—it is, in other words, a great experiment. How do identity groups with different ideologies and beliefs live together? Is it possible to embark on a democracy with shared values if our values are at odds?

Have you logged into Facebook recently? Searched for something on Google? Chosen a movie on Netflix? If so, you've probably been an unwitting participant in a variety of experiments - also known as randomized controlled trials - designed to test the impact of different online experiences. In this book, Michael Luca and Max Bazerman explain the importance of experiments for decision making in a data-driven world.

In the shadows of history, thousands of human radiation experiments were conducted in the United States, aiming to unveil the effects of atomic radiation and radioactive contamination on human health. Funded primarily by the military, the Atomic Energy Commission, and various federal agencies, these experiments spanned a disturbing array of practices—from feeding radioactive food to vulnerable children to deliberately releasing radioactive materials over cities. Many of these studies were shrouded in secrecy, leaving a dark legacy. The tide turned in the 1990s when Eileen Welsomes ...