Back to the Land This is the true story of Arthurdale, West Virginia, a town created as a "pet project" of the Roosevelts. Designed to be (in the words of Eleanor Roosevelt) "a human experiment station", she was to create a "New American" citizen who would embrace a collectivist form of life. This book tells the story of what happened to the people resettled in Arthurdale and how the policies implemented there shaped America as we know it. Arthurda
Keep on learning There are more than 800 courses on OpenLearn for you to choose from on a range of subjects. Find out more Herhalingsoefeningen bij sprong 3 - Rekensprong plus 3 Met deze oefeningen herhalen leerlingen de leerstof van sprong 3 van de methode Rekensprong plus 3. Leerlingen oefenen het optellen tot duizend, delen met rest en oefeningen van het type TE x E. Japanese Vocab Builder #27 - Sport What “The Big Short” Gets Right—and Wrong Yves Gingras, "Nature et pertinence de la sociologie", session plénière du congrès ... Session plénière du 6ème congrès de l'AFS, Université Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, 29 juin-2 juillet 2015 Yves Gingras est professeur à l'Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) depuis 1986. Après l’obtention d’une maîtrise en physique de l'Université Laval, il compléta un doctorat en histoire et
en sociopolitique des sciences à l'Université de Montréal en ... Changing attitudes to disability Towering ambition: William Beckford and his buildings in Wiltshire and Bath Founders Day lecture 2012: Planets, life and the universe Professor Paul Salkovskis inaugural lecture: Understanding and treating anxiety Archaeology, common rights and the origins of Britishness Professor Tess Ridge inaugural lecture: Through the eyes of a child Outfoxing Crusaders - parody, satire and non-participation in the crusades What you get is what you expect What is high-altitude bioprospecting? 2.6.1 The phenomenological perspective The term ‘phenomenology’ is a good example of polysemy, as it has different meanings according to the academic context in which it is found. There are scientific phenomenology and philosophical phenomenology, for example, and the sociologists Ken Thompson and Kath Woodward describe phenomenology as, ‘The development in sociology of a philosophical approach which focuses on people’s consciousness of their experiences and how they interpret the world; the meaning it has for them’ (Tho 1.10 Religion and the individual How formal or informal, how personal or impersonal, how loose or how tight, how casual or demanding the religious community is will depend on the form of religion, the extent to which it is enforced and the level of the individual's commitment to it. It is worth remembering that just as people have certain expectations of religion, religions tend to have certain expectations of adherents. The sociologists Rodney Stark and Charles Glock (1968) have argued that although religious organizations 1.12.2 Constructing discursive spaces Finally, the notion of discursive space draws attention to the broader social practices which construct such spaces. Thus social scientists and discourse researchers have been interested in the practices of production of newspapers and the media and in the ways in which economic and technological developments construct discursive spaces. E-mail, the internet and computer-mediated communication are good examples of how changing practices produce new spaces which construct new kinds of discursi 1.10 Voice and the speaking subject Discursive practices, as we have seen, order the shape of written and spoken discourse; they order the features which appear and the selection of words and phrases. But these properties are only a small subset of those which govern meaning-making. In this and in the next section we will be more concerned with patterns in the content of discourse and the psychological and sociological implications of those patterns. This will help elaborate further on the notion that language is constru 1.6 Discursive practices Some of the thinking behind the claim that discourse is social action has now been unpacked. But what explains the order and pattern in this social action? One source of regularity is the discursive practices which people collectively draw on to organize their conduct. Take a look back again at Extract 1. Even this short piece of discourse reveals many complex layers of these practices. It reveals that there is such a thing as an interaction order to use a concept developed by
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For a Hollywood movie, “The Big Short” is surprisingly sophisticated about what caused the financial crisis, but it fumbles a few key issues.
Bath Institute of Medical Engineering (BIME) President Baroness Masham of Ilton, who is also the Founder and President of the Spinal Injuries Association, and Dr Elizabeth White, Head of Research & Development at the College of Occupational Therapists deliver the BIME lecture.
Dr Amy Frost investigates all of the architectural wonders that William Beckford spent his life constructing in this detailed biography.
Lord Rees of Ludlow talks about the history of the universe.
Professor Paul Salkovskis talks about understanding and treating anxiety.
In this lecture, Dr Susan Oosthuizen, historic landscape specialist from the University of Cambridge Institute of Continuing Education, will explore the archaeological evidence for the management of prehistoric pasture.
In this inaugural lecture, Professor Tess Ridge from the Department of Social and Policy Sciences, will be discussing the hidden costs of the Government's poverty and austerity policies for Britain's poorest children.
Ms Lambert, of Goldsmiths University, has worked as a history lecturer for 20 years. Her talk will look at the repeated failures to recover 'holy land' territories after 1147.
Pain is a major health care problem worldwide. It affects the well-being of millions of individuals, and its financial burden upon our societies is considerable. Pain is not a simple reflection of the degree of tissue-damage, it is strongly influenced by expectations and beliefs individuals hold about pain and their ability to cope with it. In this lecture, Dr Katja Wiech from the Centre for Pain Research, talks about research into how expectations can influence the outcome of pain treatment.
Like the mutating cells it was trying to investigate, and through a serendipitous series of unrelated coincidences, what started out as a multi-disciplinary UK-based research project to explore the stratosphere using helium balloons somehow evolved and mutated into a high-powered rocketry based research collaboration with NASA Astrobiologists in the Nevada Desert.
This high-octane talk by University of Bath researcher Dr Paul Shepherd explores the highs and lows of his journey into High Altitu
