検索キーワード： "daniel paul" 政治学・社会科学

China's foreign policy initiatives, even the vaunted "Belt and Road", will be shaped and redefined as they confront the ground realities of local and regional politics outside China. In China's Western Horizon, Daniel S. Markey, a scholar of international relations and former member of the US State Department's policy planning staff, previews how China's efforts are likely to play out across the swath of Eurasia that includes South Asia, Central Asia, and the Middle East. Drawing from extensive interviews and historical research, Markey describes how perceptions of China vary.

Age ain't nothing but a number, especially when it comes to love. So, why is there such stigma about age gaps? Kate McGann and Rich Wilson explore the trials and tribulations of relationships, from Sugar Daddys to Cougars and everything in between. From famous couples to their own relationship, expect some comedy gold, ridiculously embarrassing stories and special guests.Music "Everyone You Know" by Letterbox Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From the French Revolution of the 18th century to the Mexican, Russian, German, Chinese, anticolonial, and Iranian revolutions of the 20th, Chirot finds that moderate solutions to serious social, economic, and political problems were overwhelmed by radical ideologies that promised simpler, drastic remedies. But not all revolutions had this outcome. The American Revolution didn't, although its failure to resolve the problem of slavery eventually led to the Civil War, and the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe was relatively peaceful, except in Yugoslavia. 

It was the street your mother warned you about - even if you lived in San Francisco. Long associated with skid row, saloons, freak shows, violence, and vice, the Bowery often showed the worst New York City had to offer. Yet there were times when it showed its best as well. 

Chamber Neighbors connects the community and commerce by featuring insightful interviews of what makes Chapin a wonderful place. This platform, hosted by Paul Sadler of the Greater Chapin Chamber of Commerce and Daniel Rendelman of Chapin Neighbors magazine, gets to the heart of business and leisure.

O podcast "Por dentro da Pauta" tem a intenção de informar de maneira objetiva sobre temas que estejam em destaque na câmara municipal de Juiz de Fora, no município, no estado e no país. Quinzenalmente, convidados e o vereador Nilton Militão apresentam novos assuntos que estão em pauta. Com a população bem informada o debate e o trabalho realizado ganham mais relevância.

Monster explains how we can responsibly engage with technology, and avoid its darker tendencies, while accepting its necessary gifts. For managers, leaders, and employees at companies of all sizes and in all industries, Monster will help you understand and take control of technology's powerful role in your life and your organization. 

The national bestseller chosen by The New York Times Book Review as one of the ten best books of 1991 is now available as an audiobook. The author of Brainstorms, Daniel C. Dennett replaces our traditional vision of consciousness with a new model based on a wealth of fact and theory from the latest scientific research.

Jean-Claude Chalmet (Psychotherapist, Author, featured Columnist for The Times and founder of The Place Retreats) explores the intricate landscapes of the mind and the heart… the complexities of the human experience.Co-hosted by Aimee Cooper and Louise Daniels (Your Next Episode podcast).Join us as we engage in thought-provoking conversations and practical discussions on topics that matter to you.www.theplaceretreats.com | info@theplaceretreats.com | theplaceretreats | +6281246406313 | JL. Sari Temuku, Gang Sandat 2, Seminyak, Bali, Indonesia 80361 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/...

Talking to interesting people who are bursting into their 40s, 50s and beyond, with their own integrity, opportunities, priorities and challenges. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When the United States was founded in 1776, its citizens didn’t think of themselves as “Americans.” They were New Yorkers or Virginians or Pennsylvanians. It was decades later that the seeds of American nationalism—identifying with one’s own nation and supporting its broader interests—began to take root. But what kind of nationalism should Americans embrace? The state-focused and racist nationalism of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson? Or the belief that the US Constitution made all Americans one nation, indivisible, which Daniel Webster and others espoused?

After the death of his brother and the sudden end of his marriage, and after his ex-wife moved to another state leaving him alone with their two young children, Dan Glick embarked on single fatherhood in an unusual way: he took his kids on a journey around the world. The idea was to go see some of the world's rare life forms before they disappeared from the planet, and to do it before the kids themselves would grow up and chart their own paths.

Technological innovation is deeply woven into the fabric of American culture, and is no less a basic feature of American health care. Medical technology saves lives and relieves suffering, and is enormously popular with the public, profitable for doctors, and a source of great wealth for industry. Yet its costs are rising at a dangerously unsustainable rate. The control of technology costs poses a terrible ethical and policy dilemma. How can we deny people what they may need to live and flourish?

After spending the last twenty years working in many positions within the music industry, as of the start of my studies I have been in a privileged position to monitor and record the major upheaval that is currently ensuing throughout the new media industry of the present day.

From 1997 onwards I have tracked the developments within new media distribution via the Internet and have followed with interest the revolution and phenomena that have followed.

Il y aura trois siècles en juin 2012 naissait Rousseau. Ces anniversaires ont bien souvent des allures de mausolées érigés en l'honneur de grands hommes qu'on ne célèbre que pour mieux s'autoriser à oublier leur pensée. Mais à cette aune, Jean-Jacques fait encore aujourd'hui de la résistance. C'est ce que montre Jean-Paul Jouary dans ce "Rousseau, citoyen du futur" qui, au-delà des élèves et étudiants, s'adresse à toutes celles et ceux qui cherchent à inventer de nouvelles formes politiques propres à réconcilier la citoyenneté de chacun avec les exigences collectives de toute vie sociale.

Comedians and best friends, Zoe Lyons & Stephen Bailey have so much in common: they’re in the same line of work, both gay and neither have a high tolerance for morons! But, when it comes to culture, they are a class apart. When Zoe starts to quote the arts section of the Guardian, Stephen thinks she may as well be speaking Chinese and when Stephen harps on about Vanderpump Rules, Zoe thinks he is talking about his farts (again). We can all learn something from each other and this podcast is proof.   Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

By the time of his retirement in June 2010, John Paul Stevens had become the second-longest-serving Justice in the history of the Supreme Court. Now he draws upon his more than three decades on the Court, during which he was involved with many of the defining decisions of the modern era, to offer a book like none other. Six Amendments is an absolutely unprecedented call to arms, detailing six specific ways in which the Constitution should be amended in order to protect our democracy and the safety and wellbeing of American citizens.

The '90s was the decade when British culture reclaimed its position at the artistic centre of the world. Not since the 'Swinging Sixties' had art, comedy, fashion, film, football, literature and music interwoven into a blooming of national self-confidence. It was the decade of Lad Culture and Girl Power, of Blur vs Oasis. When fashion runways shone with British talent, Young British Artists became household names, football was 'coming home' and British film went worldwide.

Twenty years of America’s Global War on Terror produced little tangible success while exacting enormous harm. In Iraq and Afghanistan, the United States sustained tens of thousands of casualties, expended trillions of dollars, and inflicted massive suffering on the very populations that we sought to “liberate.” Now the inclination to forget it all and move on is palpable. But there is much to be learned from the immense debacle. And those who served and fought in these wars are best positioned to teach us.

Why does a bad impression last longer than a good one? Why does losing money affect us more than gaining it? What makes phobias so hard to shake? The answer is the negativity bias - or in other words, the power of bad. As John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister show, we are wired to react to bad over good. It makes sense in evolutionary terms, but in our modern world the lure of bad is, well, bad. It governs people's moods, drives marketing and dominates our news. It can explain everything from why wars start or couples divorce to why we mess up job interviews or feud with neighbours.