The Brexit Alternatives and their Implications [Audio]
Speaker(s): Professor Joachim Blatter, Professor Erik O Eriksen, Professor Sieglinde Gstöhl | As the UK and the EU look ahead to their long-term relationship post-Brexit, what might the UK learn from the experiences of other European states that are outside the EU but have endeavoured to maintain close economic ties to it? What does life outside the EU offer? Is there a trade-off between market access and sovereignty? What are the implications for domestic politics and economics? This expert pa
6.4 Blogs The founder of Technorati claims that the number of 'blogs' doubles every five months and that the creation rate is approaching two per second. One estimate I read in July 2010 put the number at 400 million blogs. Because these online diaries offer instant publishing opportunities, you potentially have access to a wealth of knowledge from commentators and experts (if they blog) in a wi
HK IPOs on hold for next two months: Lyncean Holdings
Aug. 9 - Market turmoil will halt all IPO activity for the next two months, says Lyncean Holdings, but smaller companies will be first to return.
Acknowledgements Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following sources for permission to reproduce material in this unit: The content acknowledged below is Proprietary and used under licence (not subject to Creative Commons licence). See Terms and Conditions.
Author(s):
Acknowledgements Don't miss out: 1. Join over 200,000 students, currently studying with The Open University [http://www.open.ac.uk/ choose/ ou/ open-content] 2. Enjoyed this? Find out more about this topic or browse all our free
4.2 4.2 Introducing surveillance The videos in this section will introduce you to surveillance as an idea and a practice. The main theme of these videos is how surveillance can be viewed as double-edged: it has both protective and disciplinary aspects to it. This double-edged nature of surveillance is explored through a case study of a shopping mall – the White Rose Centre on the outskirts of Leeds. You will come across a range of different evidence, including interviews with an academic, a policymaker and different users
1.2.1 Summary The passport example illustrates the tension between how I see myself and how I am seen by others, between the personal and the social. Institutions such as the state play an important role in constructing identities. Difference is very clearly marked in relation to national identity. Such official categories contain omissions and cannot fully accommodate the personal investment we have in our identities, n
Butterfly Photography Justin Bode discusses butterfly photography, including the differences between forest and bushveld butterf Massive database shows state judges are not representative of the people they serve 1.464 E-Commerce and the Internet in Real Estate and Construction (MIT) Meetopdrachten voor het tweede leerjaar Leerlingen doen verschillende meetopdrachten: De leerkracht duidt op dit blad aan wat de leerling al kan of waar … 9 Conclusion This course started with the idea that computers have become an important part of everyday life, especially when all the ‘invisible’ computers that surround us are taken into account – those embedded in objects such as kitchen scales and digital cameras. Three fundamental ideas introduced in this course are: computers comprise both hardware (the physical objects) and software (the programs); computers receive data from th 15 Part 2: 6 Key points of Part 2 Individuals are motivated to invent by one or more factors: curiosity; constructive discontent about a product; a desire to help others; a desire to make money. Organisations invent for a number of reasons: business strategy; the need to improve existing products and processes; new materials become available, as do technologies and manufacturing processes; government policy, legislation and regulations. The process of invention 16 Part 3: Innovation As you've seen above, many inventors have discovered that innovation – getting their ideas made and sold – is harder than invention. To bring an invention to the market there are a number of obstacles to overcome – technical, financial and organisational. The invention has to be made using appropriate materials and manufacturing processes depending on the nature of the product and the numbers required. Then, once an innovation is available to potential buyers, there are a number of fact Acknowledgements The content acknowledged below is Proprietary (see terms and conditions) and is used under licence. Grateful acknowledgement is made to the following sources for permission to reproduce material in this unit: Table 1: Eurobarometer 49, September 1998, © European Communities. www.flickr.com TPCOM All other materials included in this unit are derived from co How to Setup A 5 Ball Shot Playing Pool 8.5.4 Manage each stage of the work effectively Effective management means putting your resources to work and monitoring your progress. For each stage of the work you will need to gather together the resources necessary in good time, and maintain the co-operation of other people working with you. Think about how you will keep the project moving forward for all those involved. Are the goals still clear, or have you become enmeshed in detail? Use milestones or review points to keep your plan up to date and, if necessary, modify your pl OrganWise Guys Shorts: Breakfast-Skipping Blues Learning outcomes After studying this course, you should be able to: understand some of the necessary changes that organisations may have to make in order to achieve particular campaigns give examples of how organisations have changed their campaigns to achieve their goals. Conclusion This free course provided an introduction to studying the arts and humanities. It took you through a series of exercises designed to develop your approach to study and learning at a distance and helped to improve your confidence as an independent learner.
Forty-one states earn a "D" or "F" when it comes to how well their courts reflect the race, ethnicity and gender of the people they serve.
1.464 examines the long term effects of information technology on business strategy in the real estate and construction industry. Considerations include: supply chain, allocation of risk, impact on contract obligations and security, trends toward consolidation, and the convergence of information transparency and personal effectiveness. Resources are drawn from the world of dot.com entrepreneurship and "old economy" responses.
Table
Unit Image
World champion Stefano Pelinga demonstrates how to set up shot so you will be able to pocket 5 balls in one shot. Run time 02:25.
Come learn about health and nutrition with the OrganWise Guys! In this short: a little ditty about making sure you remember to have a balanced breakfast to start the day off right. (0:30)