Protecting the Vote: Suppression, Fraud and the Future of Voter ID Laws | Institute of Politics
Date: 2012-09-13
Time: 6:00pm
Jennie Bowser, National Conference of State Legislatures Senior Fellow; John Fund, National Affairs Columnist for the National Review Online; Tova Wang, Senior Democracy Fellow for Demos and Fellow for The Century Foundation; and Alex Keyssar, Matthew W. Stirling Jr. Professor of History and Social Policy for HKS discuss voter ID Laws and its surrounding issues of suppression and fraud as a part of the IOP's ongoing conversation about the 2012 election. Trey Gray
Crossing Boundaries: building partnerships for research and professional learning with schools (Prof
The inaugural Lecture of Professor Anne Campbell delivered on 9th October 2007
Advanced Audio Blog S3 #9 - Comida de la Sierra: Food of the Highlands
Learn Spanish with SpanishPod101.com! During your travels through Spanish-speaking Latin America, you’re staying with a family in the Andes Mountains in Peru. They’ve taken you on tours and introduced you to their nearby family members and pets. You find out they raise guinea pigs, and you tell them you had a guinea pig named Sally [...]
Market Pulse: Ben's helicopter to lift gold to $2,000/oz
Sept. 14 - Gold is headed for $2,000/oz, maybe before the end of the year, says BofA Merrill Lynch's Michael Widmer. And a record high in euro terms is imminent too.
Breakingviews: Bank breakups Spanish-style
Sept 14 - Breakingviews editors explain what Citigroup boss Vikram Pandit could learn from Santander's Emilio Botin when it comes to the industry's existential conundrum.
Trading at Noon: UnitedHealth pushes out Kraft
Sep 14 - UnitedHealth Group gets a spot on the Dow Jones Industrial Average as Kraft exits.
Hints and Hobbies No.12 (1926) - extract
In this instalment of 'Hints and Hobbies', fashionistas on a budget can learn how to transform a humble morning frock into a delightful evening dress, with a little help from Mum.
Colloids I
By: icamvid Paul Chaikin gives a series of lectures at the Boulder Condensed Matter Physics summer school 2012 about colloids.
Volume dichtheid - soortelijk gewicht : Oefenen Meten en metend rekenen, oefeningen bij het volume en dichtheid.
Models of Coaching
This activity explores two models of coaching: the GROW framework and Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP).
Concept Question: Strain on a fluid element (another example)
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Independencia de Mexico - La Columna de la Independencia
Durante las fiestas del Centenario de la Independencia nacional, Porfirio Díaz inauguró uno de los monumentos emblemáticos de todo el país: la Columna de la Independencia. Este vídeo es bueno para una lección cultural en clases de español. También, se puede usar para una clase de historia. (1:00)
16.09.2012 – Langsam gesprochene Nachrichten
Die Proteste gegen ein in den USA hergestelltes Schmähvideo über den Propheten Mohammed haben auch die westlichen Länder erreicht. In Paris löste die Polizei eine mutmaßlich von Salafisten organisierte nicht genehmigte Demonstration vor der US-Botschaft auf. Nach Rangeleien mit der Polizei wurden etwa 150 Menschen festgenommen. In der belgisc
Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Sonntag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.
Ciencias Sociales y su didáctica (2015)
Página OCW de la asignatura Ciencias Sociales y su Didáctica (Educación Primaria, 2.º Curso)
Hiding pictures in Word 2011 documents
Hiding pictures in Word 2011 documents
This Day in History August 29: Hurricane Katrina Slams Into Gulf Coast
Hurricane Katrina makes landfall near New Orleans, Louisiana, as a Category 4 hurricane on this day in 2005. Despite being only the third most powerful storm of the 2005 hurricane season, Katrina was the worst natural disaster in the history of the United States. After briefly coming ashore in southern Florida on August 25 as a Category 1 hurricane, Katrina gained strength before slamming into the Gulf Coast on August 29. In addition to bringing devastation to the New Orleans area, the hurricane
Think CSUN: Why the Humanities Matter
Should colleges and universities simply drop the humanities, as some legislators have suggested? Elizabeth Say, Dean of the College of Humanities at California State University, Northridge, has some pretty strong opinions on the subject. In this installment of "Think CSUN," Dean Say explains how a broad-based liberal arts education helps prepare students for real world success.
"Think CSUN" is a video series produced by University Advancement, featuring California State University, Northridge
GRCC Library & Learning Commons
http://grcc.edu/library
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