Titres dans Politique publique

En La voz del médico, el Dr. Pietro Emanuele Garbelli—especialista en Medicina Interna Aguda, director clínico y consultor internacional— analiza las causas más comunes de frustración profesional y ofrece soluciones prácticas para transformar esa realidad.

En un mundo donde la inteligencia artificial en medicina, la robótica médica y la automatización están transformando la sanidad a gran velocidad, surge una pregunta clave: ¿cuál es el futuro del médico?

March 6th, 1957 was a night like no other. Across the newly minted nation of Ghana, celebrations erupted as the Gold Coast shook off the shackles of British rule to become the first independent black African nation, led by Osagyefo Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. The air was electric with joy, the kind of joy that comes only once in a lifetime. I was still a young Achimota student—just shy of 17—at the time. The Overthrow of Kwame Nkrumah: It would etch itself into the annals of Ghana’s history.

In this book, George C. Edwards III dispels many popular misconceptions about American politics and public policy, challenging what many people hold to be self-evident. Edwards starts by outlining common, often prevailing understandings of crucial issues--such as who pays taxes, how much we...

What does it mean to welcome international students—and what happens when that welcome is withdrawn? Confronting the growing instability that now shapes higher education in the United States, this book explains how the U.S. became a global destination for education and why that position can no...

They Didn't Come. They Were Sent. You were told the border collapsed because the government was incompetent. The truth is worse. It didn't fail. It was opened —on purpose. Twelve million people in four years. That wasn't chaos. It was a plan. History has seen this before. Rome. Dictators who turned people into weapons. Conquering a nation through its own border is one of history's oldest strategies —and, this audiobook argues, it is happening again. The Great Betrayal examines how a political class reshaped the country without asking the people who live in it.

Explores the decades-long erosion of the American Dream from the author’s perspective: a working-class kid who became a celebrated economist dedicated to advancing the interests of struggling workers, while also caught in the same currents of job insecurity and downward mobility as the people...

Fixing Immigration in America cuts through party politics to deliver a clear, compassionate blueprint where everyday citizens can find common ground. Drawing on over thirty years as an immigration lawyer, Robert Coughlon, Jr., lays out realistic solutions that protect peaceful noncitizens by reforming the immigration laws in a common sense way. The plan in this book is a "win-win" for everybody on all sides of the immigration debate.

The incendiary history of Russia’s fossil fuel empire, revealing how energy has been the Kremlin’s most critical lifeline and most potent weapon The Kremlin lost the Cold War and yet within just a few years Russia recovered to become a formidable global force once again. This comeback would...

O conceito de Cidades Inteligentes (ou Smart Cities) está ganhando espaço e se tornando cada vez mais relevante para agentes públicos, empresas privadas e cidadãos por um motivo muito simples: cidades mais inteligentes são capazes de se adaptar aos movimentos da sociedade e resolver os grandes problemas urbanos.

United Nations Champion of the Earth, climate scientist, and evangelical Christian Katharine Hayhoe changes the debate on how we can save our future in this nationally bestselling “optimistic view on why collective action is still possible—and how it can be realized” (The New York Times)...

Reform the schools, improve teaching: these battle cries of American education have been echoing for 20 years. So why does teaching change so little? Arguing that too many would-be reformers know nothing about the conflicting demands of teaching, Mary Kennedy takes us into the controlled commotion of the classroom, revealing how painstakingly teachers plan their lessons, and how many different ways things go awry. Teachers try simultaneously to keep track of materials, time, students, and ideas.

‘Powerful, humane and wise’ JULIA SAMUEL ‘Everyone should read it’ NIGELLA LAWSON ‘Beautiful … This is a book for everyone. You feel held by it’ PHILIPPA PERRY Most of us have a conversation we’re avoiding. From the bestselling author of With the End in Mind, this is a book about...

Over the past 50 years, rates of autoimmunity and chronic disease have exploded. In this provocative book, Dr. Thomas Cowan argues for a direct causal relationship to a corresponding increase in the number of vaccines American children typically receive. The goal of these vaccines is precisely what we’re now seeing in such abundance among our chronically ill children: the provocation of immune response. Cowan looks at emerging evidence that certain childhood illnesses are actually protective of disease later in life.

Penguin presents the audiobook edition of We Were Eight Years in Power by Ta-Nehisi Coates, read by Beresford Bennett. From 2008-2016, the leader of the free world was a black man. Obama's presidency reshaped America and transformed the international conversation around politics, race, equality...

The top 1 percent of Americans control 40 percent of the nation's wealth. And, as Joseph E. Stiglitz explains, while those at the top enjoy the best health care, education, and benefits of wealth, they fail to realize that "their fate is bound up with how the other 99 percent live." Stiglitz draws on his deep understanding of economics to show that growing inequality is not inevitable. He examines our current state, then teases out its implications for democracy, for monetary and budgetary policy, and for globalization. He closes with a plan for a more just and prosperous future.

Can a country be a democracy if its government only responds to the preferences of the rich? In an ideal democracy, all citizens should have equal influence on government policy - but as this book demonstrates, America's policymakers respond almost exclusively to the preferences of the economically advantaged.

A provocative exploration of the forces that keep us from getting things done, and how we can restore confidence in government “Dunkelman summarizes the history perfectly.” —David Brooks, The New York Times Named a Best Book of the Year by Financial Times The Economist America was once...

Urban planning is a craft learned through practice. Planners make rapid decisions that have an immediate impact on the ground - the width of streets, the minimum size of land parcels, the heights of buildings. The language they use to describe their objectives is qualitative - “sustainable,” “livable,” “resilient” - often with no link to measurable outcomes. Urban economics, on the other hand, is a quantitative science, based on theories, models, and empirical evidence largely developed in academic settings.

For more than a century, the interplay between private, investor-owned electric utilities and government regulators has shaped the electric power industry in the United States. Provision of an essential service to largely dependent consumers invited government oversight and ever more sophisticated market intervention. The industry has sought to manage, coopt, and profit from government regulation. In The Power Brokers, Jeremiah Lambert maps this complex interaction from the late 19th century to the present day.