Moments Of Hope: How Indians Keep Pushing Back Against The Hollowing Out Of Democracy
After six weeks of
Source: menafn.com
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MIL-OSI Global: Moments of hope: how Indians keep pushing back against the hollowing out of democracy
Foreign Affairs Provides up to the minute Raw News, reportage, current affairs, Open Source Intelligence, OSI, Information, Analysis, and Essays, all published with immediacy at the time of relevancy
Source: foreignaffairs.co.nz
Moments of hope: how Indians keep pushing back against the hollowing out of democracy
Listen to Indrajit Roy talk about hope and politics in India on The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Source: theconversation.com
Computer science culture often means anybody's data is fair game to feed the AI algorithm – but artists are fighting back
Daniel Angus, a professor of digital communication, explains how artists are trying out data poisoning to protect their intellectual property. Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Van Gogh Eric Smalley Dan Angus University Of Chicago Queensland University Of Technology Conversation Weekly
Source: theconversation.com
Persisting inequality has made many young South Africans question the choices made by Nelson Mandela – podcast
The third and final part of our series What happened to Nelson Mandela’s South Africa on The Conversation Weekly podcast. Featuring interviews with Sithembile Mbete and Richard Calland.
Source: theconversation.com
Nelson Mandela
When Nelson Mandela stood in front of the Union Buildings in Pretoria in May 1994 as South Africa’s first democratically elected president, my country was brimming with optimism for its post-apartheid future.
Source: africa.com
After the euphoria of Nelson Mandela's election, what happened next? Podcast
The first episode of What happened to Nelson Mandela’s South Africa?, a three-part podcast series on The Conversation Weekly. Featuring interviews with Steven Friedman and Sandy Africa.
Source: theconversation.com
What happened to Nelson Mandela's South Africa? A new podcast series marks 30 years of post-apartheid democracy
A lot of good has happened since apartheid ended in 1994. Sadly, 30 years on, the country is in a political and economic crisis. Many are questioning the choices of the past three decades.
Source: theconversation.com
The Anthropocene epoch that isn't – what the decision not to label a new geological epoch means for Earth's future
Scientists Jan Zalasiewica and Erle Ellis on the recent decision to reject a proposal for a new geological epoch, the Anthropocene. Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast.
United Kingdom Jan Zalasiewicz Erle Ellis Paul Crutzen University Of Maryland University Of Leicester
Source: theconversation.com
Invisible lines: how unseen boundaries shape the world around us
Maxim Samson speaks to The Conversation Weekly podcast about the hidden lines that explain variations in everything from access to education to animal species
Source: theconversation.com