Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 27/02/2019 - 12:36pm
Power imbalances are doing far more to change the way we work than are apps. Shutterstock
This is part of a major series called Advancing Australia, in which leading academics examine the key issues facing Australia in the lead-up to the 2019 federal election and beyond. Read the other pieces in the series here.
Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 27/02/2019 - 12:00pm
International Relations and War Globalisation as a continuum: Politico-power and preponderance China incrementally began to embrace the ever-increasing and omnipresent advent of globalisation. The Deng era, as has been stipulated triggered a trajectory of progress however it is necessary to convey that as greater prosperity took hold, so too did its commitment to geo-politics—eventually, this…
from Lars Syll Almost a hundred years after John Maynard Keynes wrote his seminal A Treatise on Probability (1921), it is still very difficult to find statistics books that seriously try to incorporate his far-reaching and incisive analysis of induction and evidential weight. The standard view in statistics — and the axiomatic probability theory underlying it — […]
Power imbalances are doing far more to change the way we work than are apps. Shutterstock