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Watchlist. SAT. BP helyszinelok. HUNGARY. 26 Mini-Films for Exploring Race, Bias and Identity With Students. Conversation - 07 (Asian-American) Cut 2016-03-09 00:00 ESTHER: I think the conversations I had about race with my family was primarily lead by my dad, and it would just be in little lessons. Resources for Teaching About Race and Racism With The New York Times. The summer of 2020 was not the first time that urgent conversations about race and racism were happening in homes, classrooms and workplaces.
But the energy of the Black Lives Matter protests, believed by many to be the largest in U.S. history, was unparalleled. Though the demands and chants may have echoed those heard in previous years, never before, The New York Times reported, “have the cries carried this kind of muscle.” eScienceCommons: A novel look at how stories may change the brain. “We already knew that good stories can put you in someone else’s shoes in a figurative sense.
Now we’re seeing that something may also be happening biologically," says neuroscientist Gregory Berns. By Carol Clark Many people can recall reading at least one cherished story that they say changed their life. Now researchers at Emory University have detected what may be biological traces related to this feeling: Actual changes in the brain that linger, at least for a few days, after reading a novel.
TO CHECK. Fentrol.hu. 9M. FLORA. JULI. RESOURCE MISC. TEACHING. The Pogues and Kirsty MacColl - Fairytale of New York. If Christmas Songs Were About Quarantine. Podcasts.google. 362: Bina Venkataraman on Effectively Thinking Ahead Bina Venkataraman is an American journalist, author, and science policy expert.
She is currently the Editorial Page Editor of The Boston Globe and a fellow at New America. Bina is a frequent public speaker whose appearances have included the TED mainstage, NPR, Aspen Ideas, MSNBC, CNN, and university campuses around the world. NYT. 11e. CC. 9A.