Ergebnis für "Das Institut" in Welt

Herzlich Willkommen bei Jüdische Geschichte Kompakt. Auf unserem neuen Kanal können Sie einzelne Forschungsprojekte zur deutsch-jüdischen Geschichte und Gegenwart genauer kennenlernen und neue Perspektiven auf vermeintlich Alt-Bekanntes erhalten. In unterschiedlichen Staffeln können Sie so wie durch ein Schlüsselloch einen Blick auf das weite Feld der Forschung zur deutsch-jüdischen Geschichte werfen und dabei gleichzeitig ganz bequem von zu Hause aus Neues und Interessantes über unser Land und unsere Geschichte erfahren. Die Staffeln werden mal gemeinsam, mal abwechselnd vom Institut ...

"Von Assur nach Babylon" ist ein Podcast des Altorientalischen Instituts der Universität Leipzig. Assur und Babylon, die beiden Hauptstädte Assyriens und Babyloniens, stehen stellvertretend für die antiken Kulturen Vorderasiens in den drei vorchristlichen Jahrtausenden: im Zentrum Mesopotamien, das Zweistromland an Euphrat und Tigris auf dem Gebiet der heutigen Staaten Irak und Syrien, das Hethiterreich in der heutigen Türkei, das Reich Elam in Südwestiran, das Reich Urartu in Ostkleinasien, sowie verschiedene Reiche Syriens, Israels und der palästinensischen Autonomiegebiete. Die ...

India’s Five-Year Plans were one of the developing world’s most ambitious experiments. After nearly two centuries of colonial rule, planning the economy was meant to be independent India’s route from poverty to prosperity. Planning Democracy explores how India married liberal democracy to...

Canada’s history is full of triumphs, tensions, and turning points. Yet too often, it’s reduced to headlines or overshadowed by present-day debates. History Matters was created to give space for deeper conversations — ones that connect the past to the present, and help us see why context matters more than ever.

Using birthdates, Linda's warehouse pick turns out to be an ancient crown that gives a whole new understanding as to why leaders wore them. Cynthia's pick is the Ark of the Covenant - sort of - a replica built in the 1960s at the University of Minnesota, and it has a surprise. Mike and Irina explore physics in the crystal balls and find information unknown to us in the first "pages". Mandy works with a colleague who is on the International Space Station whose experiment goes out of control.

From a brilliant Brookings Institution expert, an “important” (The Wall Street Journal) and “penetrating historical and political study” (Nature) of the critical role that oceans play in the daily struggle for global power, in the bestselling tradition of Robert Kaplan’s The Revenge of...

How is it that the law enforcer itself does not have to keep the law? How is it that the law permits the state to lawfully engage in actions which, if undertaken by individuals, would land them in jail? These are among the most intriguing issues in political and economic philosophy. More specifically, the problem of law that itself violates law is an insurmountable conundrum of all statist philosophies. The problem has never been discussed so profoundly and passionately as in this essay by Frederic Bastiat from 1850. This essay might have been written today. It applies to our own time.

Like F.A. Hayek, Ludwig von Mises moved beyond economics in his later years to address questions regarding the foundation of all social science. But unlike Hayek's attempts, Mises' writings on these matters have received less attention than they deserve. Theory and History, writes Rothbard in his introduction, "remains by far the most neglected masterwork of Mises". Here Mises defends his all-important idea of methodological dualism: one approach to the hard sciences and another for the social sciences.

Welcome to Locke, the official podcast of the John Locke Institute, where intellectual curiosity meets in-depth analysis.Hosted by William & Martin Cox, each episode delves into thought-provoking topics spanning philosophy, economics, politics, and beyond.Join William, Martin and expert guests as they explore complex ideas, uncover new perspectives, and spark meaningful discussions.Whether you're a student, a thinker, or simply curious about the world, The Locke In invites you to engage with the big questions shaping our future.Tune in and expand your mind with every episode!For those looking ...

A home to ideas about curating, past, present & future

An educational podcast about the archaeology of the Midwest. Hosted by Amanda and Lee! For more information visit exploreari.org

Vorhang Auf!Gibt es auf der Welt eine Stadt, die nach einem Theaterregisseur benannt wurde?In der zentralen Ukraine ist alles möglich – eine spannungsreiche Kulturregion, die gar nicht erst daran denkt, typischen Mustern zu folgen, und gerade dadurch einen unwiderstehlich charmanten Sog entfaltet.In diesem Podcast erzählen wir von Kropyvnytskyi – einer Stadt und zugleich einer Region, die von ihren Bewohnern liebevoll „Krop“ genannt wird. Dabei beleuchten wir die unterschiedlichsten Facetten: von der Geburt des professionellen Theaters bis hin zur Rolle dieser Region in der ...

“Living Legends and Luminaries in the Field of Endovascular Medicine” is a podcast hosted by Dr. Zvonimir Krajcer that explores the pioneering work of leaders in endovascular medicine. Through in-depth interviews, the series highlights groundbreaking innovations that have shaped vascular surgery and interventional cardiology. Designed to educate and inspire, each episode offers a unique look into the evolution of medical practice and the visionaries driving it forward. Watch the interviews for this podcast: https://tv.texasheart.org/living-legends-and-luminaries

Parce que le patrimoine concerne tout le monde, et pas seulement les spécialistes, l’Institut national du patrimoine (https://www.inp.fr) (Inp) a souhaité recueillir la vision du patrimoine portée par des personnalités d’horizons divers (recherche, littérature, art, design, spectacle vivant, politique…). Ces « Cartes blanches », pour la plupart enregistrées en public, permettent de questionner, à travers des parcours biographiques et professionnels singuliers, les conceptions et les catégories patrimoniales, de s’interroger sur les pratiques, de se confronter à l’...

🎙️ Bold by Choice – Official Podcast Description Bold by Choice is the podcast that tells the untold stories of the charter school movement—its origins, innovations, and ongoing evolution. Hosted by Vashaunta Harris and Jim Goenner of the National Charter Schools Institute, each episode brings together bold thinkers, doers, and trailblazers who are shaping the future of public education. Whether you’re an authorizer, board member, school leader, teacher, or education advocate, Bold by Choice offers deep conversations, practical insights, and real-life stories from the frontlines of ...

Hosted by best-selling author and scholar Dr. Theron D. Williams What if everything you thought you knew about the Bible was missing a vital piece of the story? This podcast unapologetically centers the Black presence in biblical scripture, challenging mainstream narratives and reclaiming the history that colonialism tried to erase. In each episode, Dr. Williams unpacks powerful truths about race, faith, and identity through deep dives, guest conversations, and bold reflections that bridge theology and historical scholarship. From dismantling the myth that Christianity was introduced through ...

The Teacher’s Sphere podcast amplifies the voices of practicing educators who share how they successfully create spaces for civil discourse and viewpoint diversity in today’s schools. Episodes feature educators’ personal stories, practical applications, and thoughtful reflections on fostering respectful dialogue across differences. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Centers of Progress: 40 Cities that Changed the World, Chelsea Follett examines a diverse group of cities, ranging from ancient Athens to Song-era Hangzhou. But some common themes stand out: most cities reach their creative peak during periods of peace; most centers of progress also thrive during times of social, intellectual, and economic freedom, as well as openness to intercultural exchange and trade; and centers of progress tend to be highly populated. Because, in every city, it is ultimately the people who live there who drive progress forward—if given the freedom to do so.

On September 13, 1994, President Bill Clinton signed what is arguably the most significant piece of legislation from his tenure as president—the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, otherwise known as the 1994 Crime Bill. It was the largest crime legislation in the history of the United States, allocating billions of dollars to hire more cops and build more prisons. And today, 30 years later, as our country reckons with the past decades of mass incarceration, the bill has received widespread backlash, blamed in part for the carceral system we have now. But was it to blame? ...

پادکستی پیرامون انتخابات ریاست‌جمهوری آمریکا در سال 2024A podcast by Chista: Reflecting on American Democracy Through Political Thought and Philosophy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.