Thinking Like a Social Scientist: a lecture by Professor Ron Anderson
In this new series of lunchtime lectures, nine of LSE's most senior academics explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Thinking Like a Social Scientist: a lecture by Professor Danny Quah
In this new series of lunchtime lectures, nine of LSE's most senior academics explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Conférence de Willy Kurant : La Caméra bouge
Le 12 mars 2010, Willy Kurant, directeur de la photographie (Godard, Welles, Skolimowski…), donnait une conférence-démonstration sur les mouvements de caméra. Y ont pris part les concepteurs, les fabricants et les loueurs de machinerie, membres associés de l’Association française des directeurs de la photographie cinématographique (A.F.C.), ainsi que l’Association française des cadreurs de fictions (A.F.C.F.).
Leçon de cinéma - Catherine Breillat
Le 11 septembre 2010, la Cinémathèque française recevait Catherine Breillat pour une conversation avec Serge Toubiana
Sartre et la mort, l'oubli du corps dans l'Etre et le néant
Dans le cadre du traitement sartrien de l’incarnation, du corps et de la facticité dans L’Etre et le néant, bien que de longues analyses soient consacrées à des problèmes comme ceux du désir, de l’amour passionnel, du douleur et de la maladie, peu de place est réservée à la mort dans sa dimension incarnée; dans sa tentative de s’opposer à Heideggers Sartre se refuse à consacrer – dans la quatrième partie du livre – un traitement au mourir, ce qui l’empêche de cern
Marche tranquille (Les brevets)
La série LA PROPRIÉTÉ INTELLECTUELLE EN 5 ACTES a été conçue comme un outil de pédagogie innovante aux fins de développer la culture de la propriété intellectuelle à un moment où la maîtrise de l’économie de l’immatériel et la compréhension des marchés des savoirs imposent au moins une sensibilisation aux différentes formes de cette matière ardue... Il ne s’agit pas ici de remplacer l’exhaustivité d’un ouvrage complet consacré à la question, ni les vertus d’
Medina County Career Center TEA
Thinking about Evidence and Risk
In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Risk Sharing and the Employment Relationship
In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Social Theories of Risk and Economic Life
In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Why should social scientists be interested in the Cold War?
In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Risk, ethics and public sensitivities
In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Climate Crunch: making the economics fit
(Editors note: The last few minutes of the lecture are missing.) In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Risk-Based Regulation: Rethinking from a Lawyers' Perspective
Editors note: The last few minutes of the Question and Answer session are missing. In this lunchtime series of lectures, a selection of LSE's academics from across the spectrum of the social sciences explain the latest thinking on how social scientists work to address the critical problems of the day. They survey the leading ideas and contributions made by their discipline, explain the types of problems that are addressed and the tools that are used, and explore the kinds of solutions proposed.
Great Moments in Science: Light of Life 2
This Great Moments in Science radio transcript describes the three types of bioluminescence (bacterial, extracellular, and intracellular) and associated medical applications. The audio version of this program can be downloaded and requires RealPlayer.
Graphic Accounts - Analyzing Graphs in The New York Times
In this lesson, students learn about the estimated cost of the war in Iraq to the U.S. government in comparison to other hypothetical expenditures, in part by examining a bar graph. They then explore the use of different types of graphs in The New York Times.
JALPES 2010 Strasbourg : Prise en compte de la subjectivité de l’étudiant.
Première Journée de Pédagogie Médicale d’Alsace Lorraine (JALPES 2010). Session : motivation et pédagogie en sciences de la santé.
Intervenant : Karin PARENT (Interniste responsable du certificat optionnel de soins palliatifs)
Modérateur : Franç
JALPES 2010 Strasbourg : Prise en compte de la subjectivité de l’étudiant au cours des études médicales : un parcours de construction de l’identité professionnelle à propos de la transgression en médecin
TIN005 : Problems with badgers in rural areas
This 6 page leaflet is made available as a PDF file by Natural England. It outlines the types of damage badgers may cause and emphases the protection they are afforded by law and the necessity to seek a licence to interfere with them.
Muscle joints
This topic begins with a good introduction to the different types of joints (fibrous, cartilaginous and synovial) and each is described in more detail. A table gives a comparison between joint types and modern everyday items for the students to relate to (e.g. a hinge and the elbow joint). The next part of this topic describes the muscular system and gives a brief introduction to the axial and appendicular muscular system. The three types of muscle tissue are also described.
Global Studies Seminar Series | Professor Robyn Eckersley and Dr Martin Mulligan
The new politics of climate change: building political momentum and community support for adequate action on climate change.
In regard to responding to the enormous challenges of climate change, the public debate in Australia has been frustratingly narrow and yet polarising. The Rudd/Gillard governments have put nearly all their emphasis on the twice-defeated Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) and an increased roll-out renewable energy alternatives, while the Abbott-led opposition has given new oxy
