Tags / third world

Tagged with “third world” (4) activity chart

  1. The Third World’s War

    Public Lectures and Events: podcasts - Podcasts - LSE

    Speaker: Professor Niall Ferguson

    Chair: Professor Michael Cox

    This event was recorded on 24 November 2010 in Old Theatre, Old Building

    Although never a "hot" war between the superpowers, the Cold War was waged partly through a series of proxy wars in Third World countries from Guatemala to Korea to Vietnam. Although a great deal of attention has been devoted to a select number of U.S. Interventions in the Third World, there is an urgent need to see the "Third World’s War" in perspective, showing how successful the Soviet Union was in pursuing a strategy of fomenting revolution and how consistently successive U.S. administrations behaved in response. Professor Niall Ferguson is the Philippe Roman Chair in History and International Affairs for the 2010-2011 academic year.

    http://www.lse.ac.uk/resources/podcasts/publicLecturesAndEvents.htm#generated-subheading9

    —Huffduffed by theJBJshow 2 years ago

  2. Sugata Mitra | Hole in the Wall

    In our monthly tech round-up, we talk about the latest developments in professor Sugata Mitra’s Hole in the Wall project (pictured). Find out what happens when you let kids in a Delhi slum figure out a computer all by themselves. We also talk about Facebook’s half-a-billion users, and about how you use technology to make sense of information during times of crisis. (Screengrab from the Hole in the Wall website)

    http://www.theworld.org/tag/sugata-mitra/

    —Huffduffed by eflclassroom 2 years ago

  3. Greg Mortenson speech about building schools in Afghanistan

    Bestselling author of ‘Three Cups of Tea’, Greg Mortenson, was invited to the San Francisco Bay Area by the Fremont chapter of the American Association of…

    http://www.archive.org/details/GregMortensonAtLoganHighSchoolUnionCity

    —Huffduffed by eflclassroom 2 years ago

  4. KQED: Population

    There’s a consensus that Earth doesn’t have enough resources to support the world’s growing population — but there’s disagreement about the root of the problem. Some think the problem lies with the growing third world, others that it is the consumption habits of the developed nations that cause the problem.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 3 years ago