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source: Closer To Truth
Is our entire universe a vast computer game, the creation of super-smart hackers existing somewhere else? Before you smirk and laugh, watch and think! Who's to say that given a few thousand years, humans couldn't create our own universes? Who's to say that our universe is the real one? 4:49 Paul Davies - Could Our Universe be a Fake? 7:11 Jaron Lanier - Could Our Universe be a Fake?
source: Yale University 2016年12月5日
Richard Eaton is Professor of History at the University of Arizona. His research interests focus on the social and cultural history of medieval and early modern India (1000-1800), and especially on the range of interactions between Islamic and Indian cultures that took place at that time. He is also active in the growing subfield of world history, as well as comparative history. He has published monographs on the social roles of Sufis (Muslim mystics) in the Indian sultanate of Bijapur (1300-1700), on the growth of Islam in Bengal (1204-1760), and on the social history of the Deccan from 1300 to 1761. Most recently, he co-authored a monograph entitled Power, Memory, Architecture: Contested Sites on India's Deccan Plateau, 1300-1600. These four historical monographs employ as analytical tools, respectively, Weberian social thought, Annales School methodology, biography, and architecture.
He is also the recipient of multiple book awards including the Albert Hourani Book Award for the best book in Middle Eastern Studies and the A. K. Coomaraswamy Book Award for the best book in South Asian Studies, as well as three film awards for his 2002 film on European contact with Asia entitled, “Through the Looking Glass.”
For more information, please visit: http://pier.macmillan.yale.edu/worlds...
source: HarvardEducation 2016年12月8日 Speakers: Callie Crossley, radio and TV host, WGBH; media commentator Michelle Fine, distinguished professor, The Graduate Center, City University of New York (CUNY) Kei Kawashima-Ginsberg, director, Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE), Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life, Tufts University Moderator: Meira Levinson, professor of education, HGSE The election highlighted deep divisions in American society. As we think about civic education we must take stock of these challenges: especially around diversity, marginalized groups, divided parties, digital democracy, and the pressures for more global perspectives. The panel members will bring expertise from research, practice, communication and policy to the discussion. This forum is in conjunction with the Association for Moral Education (AME) 42nd Annual Conference.
source: caltech 2016年12月13日 Theoretical physicist Sean Carroll explains the quantum science at work in "Quantum is Calling," starring Zoe Saldana. ----- Watch Quantum is Calling: https://youtu.be/UR-eHmNpicM Go behind the scenes of the shoot: https://youtu.be/tn31SrTaOEo And watch the original: Stephen Hawking vs. Paul Rudd in Quantum Chess (feat. Keanu Reeves) https://youtu.be/Hi0BzqV_b44
source: UCL Lunch Hour Lectures 2016年12月12日 Speaker: Dr Katherine Woolf, UCL Medical School - Tuesday 6th December 2016 #ucllhl Do you find yourself making friends with people like you? Dr Katherine Woolf draws on her sometimes controversial research into doctors’ and medical students’ learning and performance to explore why this happens, and what impact it has on our success and failure. Discover how you can challenge the status quo to help create a fairer, more integrated, more successful society.
source: Talks at Google 2016年12月19日 Dr. Harrington’s research and teaching focuses on career management and work-life integration, the changing role of fathers, contemporary workforce management strategies and the leadership of organizational change. He is a frequent keynote speaker at professional conferences. He has published numerous journal articles, book chapters, and research reports and is a regular contributor to the Huffington Post. He is author of Career Management and Work/Life Integration: Using Self-Assessment to Navigate Contemporary Careers (Sage, 2007) and The New Dad, a 7-year long research study on the changing role on how fathers manage their career and parenting responsibilities. Brad’s research has been cited by hundreds of major media outlets including the New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Chicago Tribune, and The Washington Post. He has also appeared on CNN, Fox News, and National Public Radio. Fathers today are more involved in childcare and housework, and they increasingly value work-life support at work. Understanding fatherhood trends can help us better develop workplace programs to recruit, retain, and engage men who are caregivers. During this talk, Dr. Brad Harrington (the Executive Director of the Boston College Center for Work & Family (CWF), a research professor in the Carroll School of Management and a faculty member in the University’s Capstone Program) will discuss findings from his research initiative on The New Dad, which examines the evolving roles and attitudes of working fathers. Learn more about this research and get the book at http://www.thenewdad.org.