Résultats pour "english" dans Sciences politiques

Is English an innately playful language? Are word games good for you? Do we divide into number and word players? And could Scrabble have been invented in any other language?

'Lively . . . peppered with entertaining lines. One of [Low's] skills as a journalist is an ability to sift through mountains of archive material and pick out the gems' - Telegraph Covering 200 years of royal history from Queen Victoria to King Charles, and looking forward to the future reign of...

Though published in 1867 when the British Empire was approaching its height, Walter Bagehot’s essay "The English Constitution" is not only one of the great political classics but is also an unquestionably relevant document for our times. Despite the passing of more than 150 years, despite huge changes in enfranchisement, in attitudes and in world order, this fascinating document prompts us to re-evaluate the process of government - wherever we live. And what is more, it is written with grace, elegance - and wit!

Corruption has long been one of the most pressing issues our country faces—an unending cycle that every Filipino must learn to understand and confront.And as we unravel its depth and meaning through this podcast, may we find not just awareness, but the courage to question, to speak, and to hope for something better.

Discover the intricacies of the English Constitution with this highly accessible political and legal analysis by Walter Bagehot. First published in serialized form from 1865 to 1867, the work offers valuable insights, many of which remain relevant today. Bagehots astute observations, particularly his commentary on the monarchy and the role of imagination in governance, provide a compelling exploration of constitutional complexities. While some aspects of the English system have evolved since Bagehots time, his discerning philosophical groundwork largely holds true. Dive into the ...

On Thursday 22nd March 2012, the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge held a special public seminar which comprised a panel discussion based on the central topic of "The English Riots in 2011: A Discussion from Different Criminological Perspectives". The topics were: Part 1: Friedrich Lösel: Introduction to the Topic; Part 2: Ben Crewe: The Riots from a Socio-Cultural Perspective; Part 3: Lawrence Sherman: The Riots and the Police; Part 4: Alison Liebling: The Riots from Prisoners’ Perspectives; Part 5: Loraine Gelsthorpe: The Riots and Criminal Justice/Sentencing; Part 6...

Dive into the intriguing period between 1648 and 1679 with British historian Osmund Airy. We explore a time when Cardinal Mazarin, fresh off concluding the pivotal Peace of Westphalia for France, had to face the noble rebellions known as the Fronde. By the time Mazarin drew his last breath in 1661, he had paved the way for Louis XIV to become an absolute monarch, eager to expand his realm through conquest. However, opposition arose from the young Stadtholder, William III of Orange in Holland, and the reinstated Charles II in England, who was dealing with Parliament, placating religious ...

These days, English professors prefer to teach anything and everything but classic English literature. They indoctrinate their students in Marxism and radical feminism, show them Michael Moore's Fahrenheit 9/11, and teach them the "post-colonial literature" of South Asia. When they do teach a genuine work of English or American literature, they use it to propagandize against our "oppressive" Western culture.

Biographer Michael Shelden called Orwell’s Politics and the English Language “his most important essay on style”. First published in 1946, the essay exploded the language trends of the time and served as an inflection point in the debate about communication in the 20th century. This collection of essays published 1946-48 provides a comprehensive critique of the status of politics and speech in the mid-century.

Whether you’re a law student, an undergraduate considering law school, or a lifelong learner, join me as we demystify the law — one concept at a time. We break down complex legal principles into plain English, making the law accessible for everyone.

Jedaal English examines international affairs from the standpoint of resistance in West Asia. It provides a platform for local resistances against Western imperialism and neoliberalism in the Global South and the South within the North. Jedaal English aims to break out of the ghettoization of knowledge and narratives imposed on countries like Iran through regimes of sanctions and isolation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wir berichten aus London über alles was typisch Britisch ist. Von Kultur bis Politik, von Boris Johnson bis Queen Elizabeth, von Full English bis full Pint. Denn über die Jahre, die wir hier schon leben, haben wir so einiges über die Briten, ihre Kultur und ihr Temperament gelernt. Auch wenn wir manches immer noch nicht ganz verstehen, sind uns die liebenswert verrückten Briten doch sehr ans Herz gewachsen. Und trotzdem muss man sich manchmal fragen: Spinnen die eigentlich, die Briten? Und genau das wollen wir für euch herausfinden.

What is the dynamic relationship between our culture's written and unwritten laws and its literature? How is that relationship evolving? How do law and literature influence or reflect one other? And what lessons might we draw from their symbiotic relationship?

Two Revolutions and the Constitution describes how the American Constitution secured the gains of the American Revolution. It tells the story of how the American constitutional system drew on both Americans' experience of partial self-government in colonial America and their understanding of the British constitution. It also tells how, when they were drafting the Constitution, the Framers used what they had learned about effective constitutions since independence. This audiobook describes how the English started that struggle, and the American Constitution completed it.

Springtime for Snowflakes: 'Social Justice' and Its Postmodern Parentage is a daring and candid memoir. NYU Professor Michael Rectenwald - the notorious @AntiPCNYUProf - illuminates the obscurity of postmodern theory to track down the ideas and beliefs that spawned the contemporary social justice creed and movement. In fast-paced creative non-fiction, Rectenwald begins by recounting how his Twitter capers and media exposure met with the swift and punitive response of NYU administrators and fellow faculty members.

Here you will find a wide variety of content in podcasts that will keep you informed and entertained with a view from the south. With teleSUR Podcast you will stay tuned with the most important and relevant events of the moment.

A project of the Bi-State Primary Care Association and the Vermont Food Access & Health Care Consortium. These are informational podcasts intended to be shared & used in accordance with a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License. Background music "Too Fly" by FesliyanStudios.com.

The Africa Roundtable is a new forum for decision-makers from politics, business and society on European-African cooperation. The current urgent questions and challenges of the neighboring continents as well as partnership approaches and models of future cooperation are discussed. https://globalperspectives.org/en/the-africa-roundtable/

In Politics in Plain English, Justin Hibbard breaks down complex political ideas and current events in easy-to-understand explanations without hyper-spin, in under 18 minutes so voters can be informed. After all, an informed voter is the most powerful voter. Like what you hear? Subscribe to Justin's latest articles at https://justinrhibbard.substack.com. Video versions of these podcasts are available at https://www.youtube.com/justinrhibbard

The Africa Roundtable is a new forum for decision-makers from politics, business and society on European-African cooperation. The current urgent questions and challenges of the neighboring continents as well as partnership approaches and models of future cooperation are discussed. https://globalperspectives.org/en/the-africa-roundtable/