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Time Magazine has awarded Scott Morrison it’s coveted ‘People of the Year’ award for their unique ability to take on
FSF tech team member Michael McMahon discusses the team's year-round jobs and responsibilities, and how it is all done in freedom and to support and strengthen the freedom of the free software community.
I sat down with Chris Oestereich for a fairly long interview. He’s split it into three parts and the first is primarily about American politics.
The build up of savings during the pandemic is over - now we need strong income growth to keep the economy going as the Reserve Bank tries to slow it.
The post The economy is slowing as the Reserve Bank hits the brake appeared first on The Australia Institute.
In this edition of CEPR Sanctions Watch: the Afghan Fund meets, but relief for Afghanistan remains far as winter draws near; the UN General Assembly condemns the US embargo against Cuba by a vote of 185 to 2; Biden appears to revert to Trump’s “maximum pressure” strategy in Iran; sanctions against North Korea have “abjectly […]
The post CEPR Sanctions Watch, November 2022 appeared first on Center for Economic and Policy Research.
In a functioning democratic and political media ecosystem, it would have been front page news:...
The abandonment of the Bruce Lehrmann trial, the man accused of raping Brittany Higgins, is a devastating blow for all women who dare to speak out. read now...While the trigger for the Covid recession was unusual-a collapse of the supply side that produced a drop in demand-the inflation the US economy is now facing is not atypical, according to L. Randall Wray.
The Diamond Anniversary celebrations continues in December with a range of merchandise devoted to the Second Doctor Doctor Who’s 60th Anniversary celebrations are continuing at Forbidden Planet as their Diamond Collection expands. Each month features a host of merchandise for a different Doctor and it all this month it’s the turn of Patrick Troughton: the […]
The post Doctor Who 60th Anniversary Diamond Collection – The Second Doctor appeared first on Blogtor Who.
“No one thought I would win this, but together we made it happen!” the former anchorwoman declared.
Between the developments in large language models (like GPT-3) and their possible use by students, and being in the thick of end-of-term grading of papers, the idea of making use of oral exams, as suggested in a recent New York Times column, seems tempting. It would be useful to hear from philosophy professors who have used oral exams in undergraduate courses. What are the advantages and disadvantages? What are some tips for doing it well? What are some problems to try to avoid? How structured are they? How uniform across students? Do you use a rubric, and if so, what’s on it? What kinds of philosophical questions do they work well with, and which not? What do the students think of them? And for those who haven’t used oral exams in this setting: do you have other questions you’re hoping could be answered by those who have? Do you have particular concerns about doing so? Tell us all about it. Thank you!
Prospective philosophy graduate students are currently checking out information at department pages, discussion forums, and sites that collect data and opinions, deciding where to apply or what to think of the places to which they’ve already applied. Yet is that online information up to date? For various reasons, there can be a significant lag between changes to departments and the online availability of information about such changes, and sometimes, those changes might be relevant to someone’s decision about where to apply. So I thought I’d open up a space for people to share news of such changes, be they good or bad or unclear. What kind of changes?
BBC's Doctor Who Showrunner Russell T. Davies confirmed Series 14's episode count, shared an update on the Christmas specials, and more.