Showing results for title "How Long" in Social Sciences

In this episode of the How I Rehab podcast by Sports MAP we chat with Stephanie Lazarczuk. Stephanie is a Sport Rehabilitator and Senior Lecturer […] The post #33 How I Rehab: Research Review of BF Long Head Muscle & Aponeurosis Geometry with Stephanie Lazarczuk first appeared on The Sports MAP Network.

Few consumers are aware of the economic forces behind the production of meat, fish, eggs, and dairy. Yet omnivore and herbivore alike, the forces of meatonomics affect us in many ways. Most importantly, we've lost the ability to decide for ourselves what - and how much - to eat. Those decisions are made for us by animal food producers who control our buying choices with artificially-low prices, misleading messaging, and heavy control over legislation and regulation.

Humans are unique in our ability to understand time, able to comprehend the past and future like no other species. Yet modern-day technology and capitalism have supercharged our short-termist tendencies and trapped us in the present, at the mercy of reactive politics, quarterly business targets and 24-hour news cycles. It wasn't always so.

The architects of America's cultural revolution of the 1960s were Beat authors like Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, and celebrated figures like Norman Mailer, Timothy Leary, Eldridge Cleaver, and Susan Sontag. In examining the lives and works of those who spoke for the 1960s, Roger Kimball conceives a series of cautionary tales, an annotated guidebook of wrong turns, dead-ends, and blind alleys.

Thanks to increases in life expectancy, we can now expect to live for a long time. Most of us would welcome an extra day in the week, so why do so many of us view the prospect of additional years with fear and skepticism? The reason is simple: society is not currently structured to support long lives. Rather than thinking in terms of the needs of a rising number of older people, we must instead support the young and middle-aged to prepare differently for the longer futures they can expect.

In this exhilarating journey into underground parties, pulsating with life and limitless possibility, acclaimed author Amin Ghaziani unveils the unexpected revolution revitalizing urban nightlife. Far from the gay bar with its largely white, gay male clientele, here is a dazzling scene of secret parties—club nights—wherein culture creatives, many of whom are queer, trans, and racial minorities, reclaim the night in the name of those too long left out.

In The Good Ancestor, leading popular philosopher and best-selling author Roman Krznaric shows just how crucial long-term thinking is, not just for ordinary people but across political, economic, environmental and business worlds. From the personal to the political, Krznaric identifies the flaws of today’s short-term mindset. Drawing on ideas from a wide range of perspectives including neuroscience, cultural history, politics, economics, art and religion, he offers eight key approaches as a road map for the future of long-term thinking and planning.

Silencing and punishing critical voices is a project that lies at the heart of Narendra Modi's authoritarian regime in India. In this unique book, Suchitra Vijayan and Francesca Recchia look at the present of India through the lived experiences of political prisoners. Combining political and legal analysis with firsthand testimonies, the book explores the small gestures that constitute resistance inside and outside jail for the prisoners and their families, telling a story of destruction of institutions and erosion of rights.

In No Longer Newsworthy, Martin covers this shift in focus, the loss of political voice for the working class, and the emergence of a more conservative media in the form of Christian television, talk radio, Fox News, and conservative websites...Martin offers the mainstream media recommendations for how to push back against right-wing media and once again embrace the working class as critical to its audience and its democratic function.

An estimated 160,000 US children miss school every day due to fear of being attacked or intimidated by other students. Eighty-three percent of girls and 79 percent of boys report experiencing harassment. Six out of 10 teenagers say they witness bullying in school once a day. Author Lenora Lassiter was inclusive in the statistical account stated above. Her traumatizing experiences, and there were many during her years growing up, have incited her to address what is now epidemic across the country.

By the end of this century, living beyond 100 will be the rule rather than the exception. What medical breakthroughs and new technologies will make this possible? In this brilliantly wide-ranging, one-stop guide, WIRED journalist James Temperton outlines the medical revolutions that are transforming healthcare. He looks at the burgeoning immune therapies that could one day cure such life-threatening diseases as cancer. 

The Answer will surprise you. Hear what Vern Newman, District Manager for Matt's Automotive has to say: See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big show today, Liam Duggan gives some tips to kick long. What did you find in your parents drawer? Ed Byrne is here for the Perth Comedy Festival. Xav’s Son has learned to swear from someone here at Triple M. Divorce stories, What did you fight over?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Air travel can be fun – but it can be maddening, too. One of the more frustrating aspects is the boarding process, during which everyone tries to stow away their carry-on bags and get their bodies into their seats, seemingly all at the same time.

Analysis conducted by economists at NAB ((National Australia Bank)) shows that international student spending contributed to more than half of the country's GDP growth of 1.5 per cent last year. - Analisis yang dilakukan oleh para ekonom di NAB ((National Australia Bank)) menunjukkan bahwa pengeluaran mahasiswa internasional berkontribusi terhadap lebih dari separuh pertumbuhan PDB negara tersebut sebesar 1,5 persen pada tahun lalu.

Analysis by economists at NAB (National Australia Bank) suggests spending by international students, contributed to more than half of the nation's 1.5 per cent GDP growth last year. The 0.8 per cent boost helped Australia's economy avoid two consecutive quarters of negative economic growth - steering it away from a technical recession. But with student visa approvals falling, that contribution is expected to ease. - अस्ट्रेलियाको कुल ग्राहस्थ उत्पादन अर्थात् जीडीपीमा गत वर्ष भएको ...

Today, the United States celebrates the fake holiday known as Groundhog Day. The tradition, which dates back to the 18th or 19th century, is pseudoscience, but probably the harmless variety. People gather around in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, waiting for a groundhog named Punxsutawney Phil to emerge. (And yes, there are other Groundhog Day groundhogs, too, but Phil's the OG, assuming the "G" stands for "groundhog".)

Sent us text! We would love to hear from you!Active listening is a skill that will turbocharge your learning if you are willing to be quiet and open minded while others are speaking. Many big companies are often impersonal when dealing with individual customers. Drew had an unexpected positive customer experience from an unlikely source. Billionaires are known for buying whatever they want. Consider the heiress that plans to give away the majority of her fortune and the billionaire couple that donated $100 million dollars to an HBCU, Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia. According to a recent ...

This podcast shines a light on self-hood. Being human is not a one-size-fits-all. Regardless of where you’ve come from, becoming you is about the ownership of you. Our conversations trigger questions, and hope that they provide answers, too. We can each guide one another but, really, only you know what to do for you. We speak with those making an impact right now and in the future. What is it that makes them who they are and do the things they do? These stories seek to inspire, motivate, and maybe resonate; trying to understand how identity has shaped their successes and ‘failures’. It ...

Sent us text! We would love to hear from you!In the world of politics some things are done based on practicality as well as political expediency. Mexico is about to elect its first female president in the country’s history; both candidates from the two dominant political parties are women. Science continues to evolve by extending the man-machine interface to new levels. Recently, a woman suffering from extreme paralysis and unable to speak, can now be heard with the assistance of a brain implant linked to a computer that interprets her language and presents it as a computer generated avatar ...