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Tolerance.ca® - Vulgarisation et extériorisation des savoirs : du devoir au plaisir (1)

Tolerance.ca® - Vulgarisation et extériorisation des savoirs : du devoir au plaisir (1)
tolerance.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tolerance.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

France , French , Arnaud-mercier , French-press , University-betting , Historical-the-conversation-france , The-conversation-france , பிரான்ஸ் , பிரஞ்சு , அர்னாட்-மர்ஸியர் , பிரஞ்சு-ப்ரெஸ்

Europe must push Joe Biden's 'alliance of democracies'


Before his election, Joe Biden had launched the idea of an “alliance of democracies”, previously put forward by some of his advisers, notably Antony Blinken, the future American secretary of state.
This idea aroused some scepticism in the United States as well as in other countries. In Europe, there’s a concern that it could increase divisions and limit room for discussions with authoritarian regimes; some even detect a whiff of the Cold War. This collides with other sensitive debates, not the least of which is that on Europe’s “strategic autonomy” and the
raison d’être of the Atlantic alliance.

Serbia , Myanmar , Moscow , Moskva , Russia , Georgia , United-states , Xinjiang , Jiangxi , China , Hong-kong , Iran

What the drive for open science data can learn from the evolving history of open government data


Nineteen years ago, a group of international researchers met in Budapest to discuss a persistent problem. While experts published an enormous amount of scientific and scholarly material, few of these works were accessible. New research remained locked behind paywalls run by academic journals. The result was researchers struggled to learn from one another. They could not build on one another’s findings to achieve new insights. In response to these problems, the group developed the Budapest Open Access Initiative, a declaration calling for free and unrestricted access to scholarly journal literature in all academic fields.
In the years since, open access has become a priority for a growing number of universities, governments, and journals. But while access to scientific

New-york , United-states , Taiwan , Budapest , Hungary , Brazil , Ghana , Beth-noveck , John-wilbanks , Impact-evidence , European-union , Budapest-open-access-initiative

How can we mitigate the impacts of dust storms?


Over the last month, parts of Europe were hit by intense dust storms. First, a massive dust plume that originated in northeast Algeria caused reddish skies in large parts of Europe. Then, dust deposits tinted the snow-covered Pyrenees and the Alps brown. In late February, a Saharan dust outbreak severely affected the Canary Islands before heading toward continental Europe, reaching as far north as Scandinavia.
While such intense and persistent dust activity is unusual, it’s not uncommon for Europe to experience a few large dust outbreaks every year.
Why is dust a problem?
Desert dust is produced by wind erosion of arid and semi-arid surfaces. It affects weather, climate and atmospheric chemistry, delivers iron and phosphorus to land and ocean ecosystems, and increases photosynthesis and biological productivity.

United-states , Algeria , World-meteorological-organization-sand , Us-national-weather-service , Assessment-system-regional-center , Canary-islands , Northern-africa , Middle-east , High-plains , World-meteorological-organization , Dust-storm-warning-advisory

Can narcissistic managers fake that they care?


Relationships at work matter greatly to our well-being, and perhaps no work relationship affects us more strongly than the one we have with our manager. In fact, people who leave their job frequently report that their manager is their most important reason for doing so.
Managers’ narcissistic tendencies are often a key issue that troubles their relationship with their employees. Although narcissists tend to make a good first impression, their true nature unfolds over time and reveals that they care above all about themselves, not about others.
Our recent studies show that narcissistic managers are poorly equipped to develop good, sustainable relationships with others because their selfish behaviour and disregard for others erodes what is the basis of all good relationships – trust.

Borderline-personality-disorder , Caring , Empathy , Management , Narcissism , The-conversation-france , Toxic-masculinity , Trust , Workplace-stress , எல்லைக்கோடு-ஆளுமை-கோளாறு , அக்கறை

Artificial intelligence and algorithmic irresponsibility: the devil in the machine?


The classic 1995 crime film
The Usual Suspects revolves around the police interrogation of Roger “Verbal” Kint, played by Kevin Spacey. Kint paraphrases Charles Baudelaire, stating that “the greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist”. The implication is that the Devil is more effective when operating unseen, manipulating and conditioning behavior rather than telling people what to do. In the film’s narrative, his role is to cloud judgment and tempt us to abandon our sense of moral responsibility.
In our research, we see parallels between this and the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in the 21st century. Why? AI tempts people to abandon judgment and moral responsibility in just the same way. By removing a range of decisions from our conscious minds, it crowds out judgment from a bewildering array of human activities. Moreover, without a proper understanding of how it does this we cannot circumvent its negative effects.

Jerusalem , Israel-general , Israel , Hannah-arendt-eichmann , Charles-baudelaire , Kevin-spacey , John-latsis , Research-foundation , Independent-social-research , Usual-suspects , Post-human-institutions , Zygmunt-bauman

Origin of the Covid-19 virus: the trail of mink farming


On January 14, a team of international experts commissioned by the World Health Organization arrived in China for a three-week mission with the aim of visiting Wuhan to meet Chinese scientists and help to pinpoint the origin of the SARS-CoV-2 virus responsible for the pandemic. The mission has received criticism, and some scientists are calling for an independent inquiry into the origins of the pandemic in China.
The Covid-19 crisis has shown that past plans aimed at preparing for pandemics were not sufficient. To prevent future pandemics, strategies must be in place before viruses even begin to develop in humans – in other words, within the animal kingdom and at the animal-human interface.

China , Japan , United-states , Denmark , Wuhan , Hubei , Cambodia , Chinese , American , Institut-pasteur , World-health-organization , Wildlife-conservation-society

Science behind the scenes: 'From the Earth's poles to the Equator, I study birds and their parasites'


In my research projects in ecology, I’m seeking to understand how interactions between birds and their parasites are affected by environmental degradation linked to human activities such as deforestation, intensive agriculture or climate change. This human impact has caused land cover and climate conditions to change, which has repercussions both on bird populations and on insects (such as mosquitoes) that spread pathogens to birds.
To gather data, I go on field trips with teammates and capture birds and mosquitoes (also known as “vectors”) in habitats with varying degrees of degradation and different environmental characteristics. This allows me to describe the diversity of parasites in natural populations and compare the proportion of infected birds in contrasting habitats.

Nile , Tasmania , Australia , United-states , Coldfoot , Alaska , Guinea , Alaska-range , Anchorage , Slate-creek , American , Ravinder-sehgal

Debate: France, the nation where culture was left behind


In France, the cultural sector receives significant public, private and governmental support. This is no surprise, it is the home of the “cultural exception”, the conviction that culture isn’t simply a commodity that can be subject to the unrestrained pressure of the marketplace and free trade.
Despite this long-held and often-exclaimed position, during the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic the French government has been criticised for making choices that run counter to the idea of the “cultural exception”. Indeed, support has been strongest for economic sectors, while culture has been behind. This sector is now down spiraling into artistic, economic and symbolic chaos – it has been rendered powerless.

Paris , France-general , France , French , French-republic , Grand-corps-malade , Gautier-capu , Abraham-maslow , Gabriel-attal , Jean-baudrillard , Netflix , President-emmanuel-macron