Showing results for "september" in Social Sciences

Step into the intriguing world of The Black Cat, a monthly literary magazine that captivated readers from 1895 to 1922 with its original short stories that delve into the uncanny and fantastical. In this twelfth issue, discover six compelling tales The Reapers by Ly Batterman Lindsay, where a young couples desire for a fresh start clashes with their haunting past; A Kindergarten Hold-Up by Mabell Shippie Clarke, featuring a wayward tramp who finds unexpected empathy in the innocence of children; The Guardian of Mystery Island by Dr. Edmond Nolcini, an adventurers quest to debunk superstition ...

September is a weekly podcast for Loveships. It explores the tools and technologies that build and sustain life-changing love relationships. Hosted by writer and facilitator Alexis Pauline Gumbs and artist and entrepreneur Sangodare Wallace, this intimate show draws on their 17-year partnership built on the premise of Loveship as a spiritual practice and Loveship as a resource in community.From conflict and contrast, responsibility and repair, to emotional intimacy and navigating the ever-changing seasons of life, Alexis and Sangodare share insights that nurture not only couples but also ...

This month's issue features Graydon Carter's introduction to the September issue, why Taylor Swift is the captain of the #girlsquad, The late Ingrid Sischy on Karl Lagerfeld's youngest muse, Chelsea Clinton's path to power, How Tinder is changing sex and dating, plus Stella McCartney, Gigi Hadid, and more!

The September/October 2017 issue of Foreign Affairs.

God, Purpose, and Life. These will be the three Main Themes of this podcast. I hope you get value and enlightenment from me! I will be speaking on things that could lead you to edification 👌.

The September/October 2015 issue of Foreign Affairs.

The September/October 2016 issue of Foreign Affairs.

In this Special Issue, Technology Review’s 35 Innovators Under 35. All 35 of these people are doing exciting work that could shape their fields for decades. But they’re solving problems in remarkably different ways. We consider some of them to be primarily Inventors; they’re immersed in building new technologies. Others we call Visionaries, because they’re showing how technologies could be put to new or better uses. Humanitarians are using technology to expand opportunities or inform public policy. Pioneers are doing fundamental work that will spawn future innovations; such breakthroughs will be taken up by tomorrow’s Entrepreneurs, people who are building new tech businesses. Everyone on the list was nominated either by the public or by MIT Technology Review’s editors. Some got our attention when they were picked by our international publishing partners as Innovators Under 35 for their regions. After our editors pared the roughly 500 nominees to 80 finalists, outside judges rated the originality and impact, or potential impact, of their work; those scores guided the editors as they crafted the list.

In this issue, you'll learn what heart cells generated from your blood can tell you about your risk for disease. You’ll hear how Egyptian and Tunisian youths hacked the Arab Spring. You’ll learn how artist David Hockney is trying to capture the experience of seeing. You’ll hear how a virtual medium of exchange could be a real alternative to government-issued money.

In this issue, you'll hear how physicians can now use DNA sequencing to uncover the causes of rare genetic disorders. You'll learn about an online community where people are free to be wrong – and how big investors want a piece of the action. You'll hear about the dilemma that new energy technologies could face once the federal stimulus funds have dried up.

After is an astounding, inspiring, and exciting account of America in the first year of the September 12th era. Based on 347 on-the-record interviews and revelations from memos of government meetings, court filings and other documents, award winning journalist Steven Brill takes us inside the...

Johnny September and Matt Holman chat about the things in life that truly matter. They delve into the waters of falling in love, coping with the loss of a loved one, maintaining sobriety and many more with a dose of humor and a splash of vulnerability.

Vanity Fair is a cultural filter, sparking the global conversation about the people and ideas that matter most. With a dedication to journalistic excellence and powerful storytelling, Vanity Fair is the first choice - often the only choice - for the world's most influential and important audience. From print to social media, the big screen to the smartphone and now on audio, Vanity Fair is the arbiter of our era.

Listen to September talk about everything normally kept in the dark. From anxieties to self confidence. From spirituality to childhood trauma and healing. Give your inside voice a friend. Understand this is the human experience and you are not alone.

A compilation of ten key episodes on artificial intelligence and related topics from 80,000 Hours. Together they'll help you learn about how AI looks from a broadly longtermist, existential risk, or effective altruism flavoured point of view.

A light-hearted podcast about the ways that art impacts society. From One September an arts cultivation business based in the fair city of Liverpool England. One September is the name for the work that Deborah Wintle-Escott and Aleasha Chaunté do together. A Brummie-positive podcast.