Smart App Tips for Women Teach Europe About Movement Safety
A doctoral thesis highlights how smart apps can enhance women's mobility in conservative societies and their implications for safety perceptions in Western countries.
‘A year-long program will run in Mumbai’, said the Mumbai Mayor
Mumbai Mayor announced a year-long cleanliness program encouraging citizens and societies to participate actively in cleanliness efforts with incentives for municipal workers.
A Mass Grave of Women and Children 2,800 Years Old Reveals Ancient Cruelties
A recently discovered mass grave in Gomolava, Serbia, sheds light on the brutal realities faced by women and children in ancient societies.
Scientific societies call for caution and precision in the debate over poly-laminin
Scientific societies in Brazil urge caution in the discussion surrounding poly-laminin, a protein under investigation for spinal cord injury regeneration, emphasizing the importance of distinguishing experimental research from established clinical application.
Regulating Social Networks: A Democratic Urgency
The article discusses the urgent need for regulation of social networks to prevent significant harm to democratic societies and consciousness due to uncontrolled usage.
Andreas Veispak ⟩ The Persistent Present
The article discusses the role of imagination in shaping societies, highlighting its significance alongside laws and resources.
Humanitarian situation in Ukraine 'the worst it's ever been', IFRC says
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) has described the humanitarian situation in Ukraine as the most severe it has ever been.
China and South Korea find a new shared bond: their rapidly ageing societies
China and South Korea are increasingly collaborating to address the challenges posed by their rapidly ageing populations and declining birth rates.
Once, men and women were equal in Europe, there were no poor and rich. Then the plow and salt trade changed that
The article explores the historical and archaeological perspectives on gender equality in ancient Europe and the emergence of patriarchal structures.
British and German military leaders call on societies to prepare for possible war
British and German military leaders are urging the public to understand the moral justification for rearmament and to prepare for a potential war with Russia.
The Power of Words
The article discusses the underestimated significance of words, highlighting their potential to influence and shape societies positively or negatively.
Nationwide legal change alert as Treasury imposes new restriction rules
The UK Treasury is set to implement new regulations affecting building societies including Nationwide, following discussions with senior officials and a commitment to reform the mutuals sector.
Behind the Book of the Great Mosque of Paris on Islam in the West, the Influence of the Muslim Brotherhood
A new 900-page guide published by the Great Mosque of Paris aims to assert a Muslim presence in Western societies but raises questions about its authorship and content.
Social Policy: Inclusion Means You Belong
The article discusses the inherent injustices of life and the role of democratic societies in combating these inequalities through inclusive social policies.
Bogusław Chrabota: The Report on the State of Global Politics is an Excellent Commentary on the RBn Meeting
The article discusses a report indicating a global trend towards the destruction of established political norms, highlighting rising skepticism among societies about government actions benefiting future generations.
FREE ACADEMY ⟩ Siim Sõkkal: "The Origins of Warrior Societies in Greece, Macedonia, and Rome"
Siim Sõkkal is set to give a lecture on the origins of warrior societies in Greece, Macedonia, and Rome at the Free Academy on February 13.
Christopher Arzrouni: It is manipulation to use the law on parallel societies as an example of racist politics
Christopher Arzrouni argues against the interpretation of Denmark's law on parallel societies as a form of structural racism, challenging the ideological basis of such claims.
The Main Thing in Kremlin Propaganda is to Convince That It’s Worse Elsewhere. A Conversation with Foreign Policy Researcher Hiršs
The article discusses the insights of foreign policy researcher Mārtiņš Hiršs on the role of stories and disinformation in shaping perceptions of reality, highlighting the differences in worldview and belief systems across societies.
Epstein funded experiments on children. "Puberty blockers and feminization of boys"
The article discusses the implications of Jeffrey Epstein's scandal and how it highlights the moral failings of elite societies, while also touching on broader social changes influenced by technology and media.
K. Pierrakakis: The lack of effectiveness erodes trust in societies
K. Pierrakakis emphasizes the need for balance and effectiveness in governance to restore public trust.
Cinematic Revolutions: 5 Films Documenting the Brutality of Slavery
This article discusses five significant films that portray the harsh realities of slavery and its impact on modern societies' moral foundations.
TERROR: Why do we sympathize with criminals?
Journalist Douglas Murray explores the world's disproportionate sympathy for perpetrators over victims in the aftermath of the October 7, 2023, mass murder events in Israel and Western societies.
Brigitte Vasallo: "There is an extraordinary arrogance from the left towards rural people"
Brigitte Vasallo's book explores the complex emotional and historical wounds of migration and the impact of capitalism on rural societies.
Pedro Sanchez: I am the Prime Minister of Spain.. This is why the West needs migrants
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez defends migrant integration policies as not only a humanitarian choice but also an essential economic and demographic necessity for the survival of Western societies.
Sánchez explains to The New York Times why the West needs migrants: "We must choose between closed and poor societies, or open and prosperous ones"
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez argues in The New York Times for the regularization of over half a million migrants in response to the need for open and prosperous societies.
The CIA has inexplicably terminated its 'World Factbook', its edition on 'The State of the World'
The CIA has announced the unexplainable end of the 'World Factbook', a popular resource among journalists, researchers, and students that detailed foreign countries and their economies, armed forces, resources, and societies.
From solitary cockroaches to social termites: the 'sexual secret' that allowed them to conquer the world
A new study reveals that termites built their complex societies not by gaining new genes, but by losing them, with the key being the abandonment of sperm competition to create large colonies.
Red Cross: 'Outrage' over the death of a rescuer on duty in Gaza.
The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies expressed outrage over the murder of Palestinian Red Crescent rescuer Hussein Hassan Hussein Al-Samiri while he was performing humanitarian duties in Khan Younis.
Why do some men find the car a 'safe zone' for thinking?
The article explores why many men, particularly in Arab societies, find their cars to be a safe space for reflection and emotional release before returning home.
Lecturer: The law on parallel societies is an example of structural racism
The article discusses how racism is not just about individual prejudices but is also embedded in systemic assumptions and institutional practices, exemplified by recent laws regarding parallel societies.
"Typical of societies where growth is absent"
Economist Jochen Andritzky discusses Germany's critical juncture between regulation, reform backlog, and doubts about the future, highlighting the need for proactive measures to reignite progress.
The Longevity Paradox
The article explores how the lifestyle factors contributing to human longevity in Blue Zones might not be effectively applicable to Western societies, where health culture emphasizes risk awareness and preventive medicalization, leading to stress and self-imposed pressures.
Ideology, Work, and Neuroscience in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
The article explores contrasting perspectives from a liberal and a social democrat on how societies will address job displacement caused by artificial intelligence over the next 20 years, including potential violent responses.
Date set to define the jurisdiction of the judicial case that concerns Chiqui Tapia the most
A hearing has been scheduled for February 10 to determine whether a judicial case involving Claudio 'Chiqui' Tapia's dealings with U.S. companies will remain in the Buenos Aires national courts or be transferred to Lomas de Zamora.
Over 400 billion: interest in mortgages last year was the highest in the last 30 years
Czech banks and building societies provided mortgage loans totaling 406 billion crowns last year, marking a 48% year-on-year increase and the second-highest volume in 30 years.
Fatherhood Between Social Heritage and the Requirements of the Era
Societies worldwide have experienced a fundamental transformation in the concept of fatherhood, with fathers increasingly participating in household duties and child-rearing, leading to cultural clashes, especially in Arab societies.
More than 300 Met officers and staff reveal they are Freemasons or in other ‘hierarchical’ societies
Over 300 Metropolitan police officers and staff have disclosed their membership in hierarchical organizations like the Freemasons, following a controversial policy that has faced legal challenges for potential discrimination.
Four Golden Globes for 'One Battle After Another' on Extremisms Blowing Up the World
The film 'One Battle After Another,' a winner of four Golden Globes, sparked more fear than laughter by reflecting the state of contemporary Western societies, despite winning in the comedy category.
Lieven Van der Veken: 'Some CEOs train with a digital twin of their executive committee'
Lieven Van der Veken of McKinsey warns that improper governance of artificial intelligence could disrupt companies and societies, emphasizing that the challenge is now more about human factors than technology.
Arab Thought and the Escape from the Jail of Ideology
The article discusses the historical roots of ideological bias in Arab societies and the impact of the Ottoman Empire's fall on the formation of political identities in the region.
Prof. Kołodko: The Crazy World
In a snowy morning conversation, the author reflects on the irrational behavior of influential politicians and its impact on nations and societies, expressing a desire for a less chaotic new year.
Shaping Forces: Truth and Trust – Keys for Our Future
The article discusses the essential role of truth and trust in functioning societies, emphasizing their significance amidst global elections and geopolitical tensions.
The slave trader invented the machine that changed the whole world
James Watt's patent of the steam engine in 1769 marked a pivotal moment in the First Industrial Revolution, transforming European societies and positioning Great Britain as a leader in technological innovation.
Psychology: Discriminated? Not me, the others!
The article discusses the perception of women's lives in affluent Western societies as one filled with humiliation, challenges, and discrimination, influenced by media narratives.
Could a sheep change the map of prehistoric plague? The answer lies in livestock trade routes
The article examines how outbreaks of plague in ancient pastoral societies not only devastated human populations but also transformed entire ecosystems due to the close contact between livestock and people.
Cremation pyre in Africa thought to be world’s oldest containing adult remains
A 9,500-year-old cremation pyre in Malawi is believed to be the world's oldest containing adult remains, shedding light on ancient hunter-gatherer societies.
The Paradox of War
The article discusses the complex, often contradictory nature of war and its implications on societies.
Critics fear that loyalty to Germany might be lacking
The ongoing debate on naturalization in Germany raises concerns about insufficient integration and the risks of parallel societies, as highlighted by WELT reporter Philippa Vögeding.
Take it personally when something goes wrong in Germany
The article discusses the experiences of Czech individuals who have moved to Germany for study, work, or relationships, exploring their dual cultural identity and perceptions of both societies.
Humanity has dried up in Europe
The article discusses the decline of compassion and humanity within European societies amid various challenges.