Ergebnis für "The Graduate" in Politik & Sozialwissenschaften

The Graduate is a college preparation podcast that is passionately committed to assisting all students, with a special focus on those from minority backgrounds, in their journey towards securing spots in the nation’s top universities. This podcast delves into not only the academic aspects of college life but also uncovers the vibrant social dynamics within it. The primary mission of The Graduate is to serve as a mentor to students, offering valuable insights on navigating the challenges of college life. The podcast covers a wide array of topics, ranging from practical guidance on tasks such ...

Navigating the complexities of the American healthcare system can be a daunting task for any medical professional, but it presents unique challenges for foreign medical graduates. "Guide to the American Healthcare System for the Foreign Medical Graduate" is an essential resource designed to demystify these challenges and provide a comprehensive roadmap to success.

This book begins by affirming the importance of each person through poetry and physics. Why each person is important is explored through the perspectives of science and mathematics. This is followed by descriptions of how each person's decisions affect his or her future and how knowledge and attitude are the keys to making good decisions.

The EGS Podcast provides a deep exploration into the world of contemporary theory and art, offering listeners exclusive insight into the always-evolving intellectual landscapes of leading thinkers and artists. Its aim is to become an invaluable resource for those seeking to stay informed about the latest developments in contemporary thought. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Geneva Graduate Institute Events podcast, your window to global discourse from the heart of International Geneva, brought to you by the Geneva Graduate Institute. Join us for insightful event recordings covering diverse subjects from around the world. Experience captivating discussions and insights from professors, thought-leaders, experts and visionaries from around the globe. This is the Geneva Graduate Institute Events Podcast, where diverse perspectives converge for meaningful exchange.

Hosted by CJ the DJ (Colette Steer), this is a 30 minute radio show featuring a graduate student or postdoc each week. Each episode is an opportunity for Queen’s grad students and postdocs to showcase their research to the Queen’s and Kingston community. From time to time, CJ the DJ also interviews an alum or interview grad students in relation to something topical for the day. Grad Chat is a collaboration between the School of Graduate Studies and Postdoctoral Affairs and CFRC 101.9FM

What Matters Today is a podcast series from the Geneva Graduate Institute in which we ask faculty members to comment on current issues impacting, economics, politics, health, and society.

In Is College Worth It?, William J. Bennett and David Wilezol assess the problems of American higher education at various levels, from runaway costs to inferior academics to poor graduation rates to political indoctrination, and propose serious reforms and alternative methods for improving higher education so that it better serves our students.

This book is an elaborate explanation of MacArthur's life. It is written in an easy-to-follow style that makes you move with the flow of the events of the day. In the book, you will learn almost everything you ever wanted to know about the most decorated army general the US ever had. In particular, you are going to see the factors that influenced MacArthur's life, and the background against which he developed his career.

The purpose of this research is to examine the ways in which mentoring affects black graduate students' completion of programs of study. Performance is measured by completion of their graduate program, length of time taken to complete the program, grade point average, and overall attitude about their graduate school experience. On average, over half of all black graduate students leave their programs of study before completion compared to 25 percent attrition (non-completion of program of study) of white students.

Discover, develop, and enhance your understanding of qualitative research methodologies, research communication, and stakeholder outreach at the post-graduate level.

A podcast from the Graduate School at Brunel University London. Series 1 was recorded at the Graduate School Summer School in 2024. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the Us and Them podcast series, we invite scholars of different fields and discuss their approaches to the theme “Us and Them,” including concepts like integration, tolerance, mutual understanding and the value of conflict. Our podcast invites academics from diverse disciplines to reflect on the formation of boundaries—and to consider whether those boundaries ought to be challenged or crossed.

Amanda's recently published book It’s Not Me, It’s Graduate School: Surviving Graduate School the Sassy Way speaks to a generation of ambitious women who are caught in the depth of their academic careers and life goals. It gives renewed aspirations to the uninspired female student with clear objectives of excellence. Like bell hooks, her commitment to engaged pedagogy is an expression of her political activism.

Imagine a future where everyone has an equitable shot at earning the credential and career they desire. Join us for Moved By Degrees, brought to you by The Graduate! Network. Listen, learn, act: together we can create a more just society.

What does education look like in a world turned sideways? Covid-19 forced teaching and learning to change overnight, transforming what it means to be a student, an educator, and a parent. How did people adapt and adjust? Pivot Out Loud explores — telling stories of education and life in a year of disruption. Hosted by Lory Hough, editor of Ed Magazine, and brought to you by the producers of the Harvard EdCast at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.

Mastering The Room gives you a behind-the-scenes look inside the room where it happens, guided by some of the brightest minds in politics, advocacy and communications. Every episode, these power players share their stories about how they turned the lessons and experiences they learned at GSPM into successful careers at the peak of their professions. (Presented by the Graduate School of Political Management at The George Washington University.)

A new treatment for history's most deadly disease. The causes of mass incarceration. The search for Earth-like planets. Hear from some of the top PhD students at Harvard's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences as they present research that expands the frontiers of human knowledge.

Lethal Autonomous Weapons: 10 things we want to know is a podcast series produced as part of the LAWS and War Crimes research project, based at the International Law department of the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation. The podcast is hosted by the members of the research team: Paola Gaeta (the project lead), Marta Bo, Abhimanyu George Jain, and Alessandra Spadaro. Over the course of ten episodes, they will interview experts in various disciplines (science, law, ethics, etc.) who have studied and written about lethal ...

Conversations with visionary scholars and thinkers from the Harvard PhD community