10.2 Media coverage of cloning and genetic medical research Hargreaves, I., Lewis, J. and Speers, T. ‘Towards a better map: Science, the public and the media’, Economic and Social Research Council. Kitzinger and Reilly, writing about the coverage of genetic research, identified the dichotomous nature of media coverage on this issue. Human medical genetic research is either framed in terms of'the ‘great promise’ discourse focusing on the benefits the science can bring’ or else, the ‘concern’ discourse, focusing on the risks a
ResponseWare student guide 2016
ResponseWare student guide 2016
References Soup - Funny Animation Introduction This course serves as a gateway to over 30 courses that have been specifically developed to reflect the enormous interest in Scottish culture and society. The collection of courses as a whole demonstrates The Open University's commitment to delivering a curriculum that is appropriate for the differing requirements of each of the countries within the United Kingdom. These courses have been collected and developed from across The Open University's catalogue, chosen because of their partic 'Je ne suis pas féministe mais...' 52 minutes on the life of Christine Delphy [Audio] 4.7 Court Rule committees Court Rule committees have delegated powers from such Acts as the Supreme Court Act 1981, the County Courts Act 1984 and the Magistrates’ Courts Act 1980, to make rules which govern procedure in particular courts. For example, the Criminal Procedure Rule Committee was established in 2004 to make rules of procedure for all the criminal courts in England and Wales, up to and including the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division). The Family Procedure Rule Committee was set up under the Courts Act 1.3.1 Try some yourself 1 Write each of the following three numbers in numerals and then place them in ascending order: eight hundred and eight thousand two million and twenty-four nine thous Understanding Acrobat Tracker for Forms 2.5 Summary of Section 1 England, Scotland and Wales are nations. Wales was conquered by the English in 1282 and its parliamentary union with England took place in 1536. The United Kingdom of Great Britain was formed by the Act of Union of 1707, although the term Great Britain had been in use since 1603, when James VI of Scotland became James I of England (including Wales). Later unions created the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and, Learn French - Les Verbes 3 Crown Forum: Alumni Day 2.3 Europe as a ‘non-other’ The idea of ‘otherness’ has always been a strong component in the formation of any European identity and it is a division that has, paradoxically, run as much through geographical Europe and its societies as it has demarcated Europe from supposedly alien, external civilizations. ‘Europeanness’, like other collective identities, has faced two kinds of others: those fully external to it and those located within. One of the problems surrounding the development of a modern European identi 1.3.7 Summary We can learn to use writing of all sorts as evidence by practising how to interpret it and by becoming aware of the conventions attached to its primary purpose for example as personal testimony, journalism, commercially produced material, such as market research and academic writing as well as material produced specifically through research such as interview data. When approaching a piece of writing: What Happens On Wall Street - Song The Universe - Death Stars The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck by Beatrix Potter How to Measure Angles Using a Protractor - Why Does it Have Two Sets of Measurements? 2014 Mead Film "Just To Let You Know That I'm Alive" Trailer comp1204_05: Grep and RegExp
After watching a soup commercial, portraying the perfect family life, Silvy sets out to duplicate the 'perfect' family life. There are no words spoken; there is just music. (05:00)
Speaker(s): Professor Christine Delphy, Professor Sylvie Tissot | On a rare visit to London, Professor Christine Delphy, one of the world's most influential feminist thinkers, joins us for the first UK screening of this world acclaimed film about her life, Je ne suis pas féministe mais... followed by a Q&A with one of the directors and Delphy herself. This event is partnered with a fuller discussion, Feminism in Transnational Times: a conversation with Christine Delphy, between Delphy and Tisso
This video shows you how to use the Forms Tracker to collect form data and track responses.
French verbs (se lever, se marier, se perdre, se promener, and others)Â appear on the screen as small captions as the instructor says the words in French. There is no English spoken nor are there English words on the screen. The instructor uses cartoon-like images to aid the viewer in the definitions of the verbs that are recited. Suitable for all beginning French language learners.
April 5, 2012
Alumni Day Crown Forum
Speaker: Eddie Glaude '89 (Chair, Center for African-American Studies at Princeton University)
This is an animated video for the song Walkin' On Wall Street. It explains what Wall Street is and how everything works there. The singing character is a dove who gives advice on how to learn about wall street life. It presents useful specific vocabulary such as "to investment", "buy low sell high", etc.
"For most, it's the deadly centerpiece of the film Star Wars. But in truth, real death stars are in the final stage of life before they explode into supernovae and, occasionally, the biggest blast in the universe--the gamma ray burst (GRB). One death star, named WR104, lurks 8,000 light-years from Earth and some believe its GRB arrow is aimed directly at us. A death star galaxy named 3C321 is a terrifying vision of what could one day befall the Milky Way galaxy: a companion galaxy's black hole i
This video is a 'read-aloud' of Potter's book The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck, first published in 1908.  Jemima is fooled by a wolf. The story, from Project Gutenberg public domain e-text c. 2007, is narrated and the pages are filmed by Tim Bulkeley.   (7:55)
Explanation and demonstration of how to measure angles that open from the left or right. (04:58)
Just to Let You Know I’ve Alive gives a voice to the women of the Saharawi people, who have been subjected to some of the most severe and under-reported human rights abuses in the last thirty years. Degja Lachgare was taken from her home in 1980 and shuttled between prisons for eleven years, most of which she spent blindfolded. Soukaina Jid Ahloud spent nearly a decade of her life naked in a cell, where she watched her daughter die of starvation. Spending time with them in their houses and ten
comp1204_05: Grep and RegExp