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3d Visualization Portfolio 2012
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Our new smartphone app is about to launch! Bringing a whole lot of functionality to workers in aged care everywhere. Covering acronyms, abbreviations and industry language. Delving into daily care areas such as Behaviours and Wound Care. The app will be available in the iOS and Android app stores from early October.
From the toolshed - new smartphone app for aged care workers
From the toolshed - new smartphone app for aged care workers
Aged Care Development Network (formerly Education 4 Life)
LM Datasets - Promote data and code sharing on the web
Datasets by David Semeria
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Lorenzo Grandi
エコラン 大会前の一ヶ月☆ミ
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yeroon
Propuesta de Robótica Educativa para los centros escolares de I y II ciclos atendidos por la FOD en sus laboratorios, versión 2015
Propuesta de Robotica Educativa I y II ciclos
Propuesta de Robotica Educativa I y II ciclos
Johnny Castro
Book trailerspresentation[1]
Book trailerspresentation[1]
ywr317
It is now commonly understood that we live in a ‘global’ world, one defined by the undeniable fact that societies since the late 20th century have become more interconnected due to the greater deregulated flow of capital worldwide. Theorists of globalization, working from a variety of perspectives, have looked at globalization as an economic, a cultural, as well as a political and social phenomenon. The increased globality of capital has also affected the ways we live our lives with greater access to travel, knowledge about other environments and ever-similar patterns of cultural consumption from London to Lahore. A useful term to describe this is ‘glocalized identities’. These similarities also extend into growing inequality with effects in both the ‘first’ and the ‘developing’ world; e.g. when labour is outsourced from richer countries to poorer ones, workers at home suffer because they lose their jobs whilst those in poorer countries are often exploited by their employers in order to be able to sell cheaper goods in the rich North. A number of scholars have begun to theorise what most people call globalization from a non-western perspective that emphasises a decolonial approach informed by ‘border thinking’. Border thinking does not reject European modernity but incorporates elements – such as democracy – redefining them for their own indigenous practice (e.g. the Zapatistas in Chiapas, Mexico). Looking at how, not only the West has informed the rest of the world, but how all knowledge, wealth and progress is an amalgamation of cultures, ideas, inventions, etc. from across the globe helps us to understand globalization to the fullest extent.
The Shrinking World: Political Sociology Week 3
The Shrinking World: Political Sociology Week 3
Alana Lentin
Sham an tony wedding vows
Sham an tony wedding vows
Kamieo Dyer
The perceived threat to Britain and corresponding moral panic about immigrants and the racial ‘other’ has often been constructed in terms of law and order, and particularly ‘black criminality’. In this Week we will focus on the relationship between ‘race, the law, crime and civil unrest. We will examine the relationship between race, crime and social, political and economic inequality or exclusion, how racial ‘other’ has been constructed and represented as a threat to law and order, how ‘black criminality’ has been constructed and represented, how the state and the police have dealt with black populations in terms of law, order and crime, and how this has affected race relations in Britain. We will also examine the various race riots which occurred in the 1960s-1980s and explore how these relate to the question of racial, social, political and economic inequality, exclusion, oppression and conflict, particularly with the State and police, and how these were constructed not as cases of political protest or unrest but as an extension of the same phenomenon of ‘black criminality’. This backdrop will help us understand the present-day racialization of crime, violence and, most notably terrorism. We will look at how two areas – so-called ‘black-on-black’ gun crime and ‘Islamic terrorism’ are currently affecting the way in which threat is constructed. Specifically, we shall examine how these perceptions are institutionalized and turned into law resulting in a host of measures that impact on the civil liberties of everyone living in Britain.
Race, crime, the law and civil unrest - Race Conflict and Change Week 8
Race, crime, the law and civil unrest - Race Conflict and Change Week 8
Alana Lentin
Recommended
Our new smartphone app is about to launch! Bringing a whole lot of functionality to workers in aged care everywhere. Covering acronyms, abbreviations and industry language. Delving into daily care areas such as Behaviours and Wound Care. The app will be available in the iOS and Android app stores from early October.
From the toolshed - new smartphone app for aged care workers
From the toolshed - new smartphone app for aged care workers
Aged Care Development Network (formerly Education 4 Life)
LM Datasets - Promote data and code sharing on the web
Datasets by David Semeria
Datasets by David Semeria
Lorenzo Grandi
エコラン 大会前の一ヶ月☆ミ
エコラン 大会前の一ヶ月☆ミ
yeroon
Propuesta de Robótica Educativa para los centros escolares de I y II ciclos atendidos por la FOD en sus laboratorios, versión 2015
Propuesta de Robotica Educativa I y II ciclos
Propuesta de Robotica Educativa I y II ciclos
Johnny Castro
Book trailerspresentation[1]
Book trailerspresentation[1]
ywr317
It is now commonly understood that we live in a ‘global’ world, one defined by the undeniable fact that societies since the late 20th century have become more interconnected due to the greater deregulated flow of capital worldwide. Theorists of globalization, working from a variety of perspectives, have looked at globalization as an economic, a cultural, as well as a political and social phenomenon. The increased globality of capital has also affected the ways we live our lives with greater access to travel, knowledge about other environments and ever-similar patterns of cultural consumption from London to Lahore. A useful term to describe this is ‘glocalized identities’. These similarities also extend into growing inequality with effects in both the ‘first’ and the ‘developing’ world; e.g. when labour is outsourced from richer countries to poorer ones, workers at home suffer because they lose their jobs whilst those in poorer countries are often exploited by their employers in order to be able to sell cheaper goods in the rich North. A number of scholars have begun to theorise what most people call globalization from a non-western perspective that emphasises a decolonial approach informed by ‘border thinking’. Border thinking does not reject European modernity but incorporates elements – such as democracy – redefining them for their own indigenous practice (e.g. the Zapatistas in Chiapas, Mexico). Looking at how, not only the West has informed the rest of the world, but how all knowledge, wealth and progress is an amalgamation of cultures, ideas, inventions, etc. from across the globe helps us to understand globalization to the fullest extent.
The Shrinking World: Political Sociology Week 3
The Shrinking World: Political Sociology Week 3
Alana Lentin
Sham an tony wedding vows
Sham an tony wedding vows
Kamieo Dyer
The perceived threat to Britain and corresponding moral panic about immigrants and the racial ‘other’ has often been constructed in terms of law and order, and particularly ‘black criminality’. In this Week we will focus on the relationship between ‘race, the law, crime and civil unrest. We will examine the relationship between race, crime and social, political and economic inequality or exclusion, how racial ‘other’ has been constructed and represented as a threat to law and order, how ‘black criminality’ has been constructed and represented, how the state and the police have dealt with black populations in terms of law, order and crime, and how this has affected race relations in Britain. We will also examine the various race riots which occurred in the 1960s-1980s and explore how these relate to the question of racial, social, political and economic inequality, exclusion, oppression and conflict, particularly with the State and police, and how these were constructed not as cases of political protest or unrest but as an extension of the same phenomenon of ‘black criminality’. This backdrop will help us understand the present-day racialization of crime, violence and, most notably terrorism. We will look at how two areas – so-called ‘black-on-black’ gun crime and ‘Islamic terrorism’ are currently affecting the way in which threat is constructed. Specifically, we shall examine how these perceptions are institutionalized and turned into law resulting in a host of measures that impact on the civil liberties of everyone living in Britain.
Race, crime, the law and civil unrest - Race Conflict and Change Week 8
Race, crime, the law and civil unrest - Race Conflict and Change Week 8
Alana Lentin
Since the 1980s, ‘hegemonic masculinity’ has been used to explain the privilege that men have in contemporary societies and as a means of explaining the ongoing inequalities between the sexes. However, theorists, such as RW Connell, argue there is no way of being male, and that dominant narratives of what it means to be a man or a woman or socially constructed. We shall look at theories of hegemonic masculinity and discuss ongoing gender inequality, and what activists call ‘everyday sexism’. We shall also ask whether it can be said that we live in a ‘rape culture’, and if so, what link might there be to hegemonic masculinity.
Gender and Everyday Sexism
Gender and Everyday Sexism
Alana Lentin
Traditionally, those considered in society to have a disability have been stigmatised, often kept out of view. Despite considerable efforts by the disability rights movement over the last decades, there are still many stereotypes in existence concerning the disabled, stereotypes which are also classed, raced and gendered in different ways. Disability has been described as ‘fluid’ and, contrary to general opinion, may not be a permanent state. With the increasing medicalisation of society, conditions that may not have been considered disabilities in the past – for example certain learning disabilities – may now lead to early labelling. There are differences of opinion as to whether these are liberating or debilitating labels. As more and more people are living with a disability of some kind, this class will consider what living with disability in everyday life can be understood sociologically and politically.
Everyday Disabilities
Everyday Disabilities
Alana Lentin
Registro de la construcción de los sistemas mecánicos para robótica educativa, de primer a sexto grado. Se presentan las fotos resultado de la construcción y características generales de los mismos. Al final se incluye un resumen de las experiencias.
Jca construccion de mecanismos robotica educativa
Jca construccion de mecanismos robotica educativa
Johnny Castro
Diseño preliminar de los robots para los niveles de 1° y 6°
Diseño de proyectos jca
Diseño de proyectos jca
Johnny Castro
Greenko 2012 Prelims Questions and Answers.
Greenko 2012 prelims Q & A
Greenko 2012 prelims Q & A
Priyambad Pattanayak
Greenko open 2011 prelims
Greenko open 2011 prelims
Priyambad Pattanayak
Material amb pictogrames per treballar la rutina d'anar a comprar al supermercat.
Anem al supermercat_ MATERIAL TEA
Anem al supermercat_ MATERIAL TEA
Esther Rodriguez
Zero to One is a mindset created by Peter Thiel, founder of PayPal. He credits the success of his team to it. Aged Care desperately needs some new thinking - can we build a Zero to One mindset in Aged Care?
Zero to One in Aged Care
Zero to One in Aged Care
Aged Care Development Network (formerly Education 4 Life)
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Sprl Eripm
Les médias sociaux ont changé notre façon de nous informer, de communiquer, de nous divertir… En 2013, les grands acteurs sont restés les mêmes : Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Instagram, Pinterest… mais la sphère social media est en perpétuelle mutation. Quels sont donc les changements actuels et les évolutions à venir en 2014 ? Facebook toujours leader mais est-il sur le point d’être détrôné ? Twitter, nouveau réseau social des jeunes ? Instagram, Pinterest, Tumblr s’ouvrent à la publicité : quels changements cela va-t-il engendrer ? Les réseaux sociaux de demain : réseaux de niche ou réseaux ‘tout-en-un’ ? Autant de questions auxquelles Vanksen tente de répondre dans sa présentation « Tendances Social Media 2014 » qui fait le point sur l’actualité de chaque grand réseau social, les opportunités pour les marques et les tendances à surveiller de près en 2014.
Tendances Social Media 2014
Tendances Social Media 2014
Vanksen
This week we will look at the attempts made to fight against racism. Anti-racism has been a feature of both social movements in civil society, and governmental bodies such as the British Commission for Racial Equality. As such, anti-racism cannot be said to be a unitary phenomenon. The diverse range of discourses, practices and policies under the heading of anti-racism means that we can only talk about it in the plural. Broadly speaking, anti-racism can be seen as divided between those discourses and practices that are more closely allied with a state-based vision, focused on the rule of law and institutionalized measures, and those that, on the contrary, see the state as a source – rather than a solution – to racism. What is the difference between these two approaches and how have they developed. In Britain, what are some of the ways in which anti-racism has taken form, e.g. in the trade union movement, through the intersection with music, from different political standpoints, as ‘anti-fascist’, or as anti-colonialist in inspiration? Looking at anti-racism from the 1960s to the present day, we shall tease out the many guises of anti-racism and ask if it is enough merely to be ‘against’ racism?
Week 9: Anti-Racism
Week 9: Anti-Racism
Alana Lentin
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Since the 1980s, ‘hegemonic masculinity’ has been used to explain the privilege that men have in contemporary societies and as a means of explaining the ongoing inequalities between the sexes. However, theorists, such as RW Connell, argue there is no way of being male, and that dominant narratives of what it means to be a man or a woman or socially constructed. We shall look at theories of hegemonic masculinity and discuss ongoing gender inequality, and what activists call ‘everyday sexism’. We shall also ask whether it can be said that we live in a ‘rape culture’, and if so, what link might there be to hegemonic masculinity.
Gender and Everyday Sexism
Gender and Everyday Sexism
Alana Lentin
Traditionally, those considered in society to have a disability have been stigmatised, often kept out of view. Despite considerable efforts by the disability rights movement over the last decades, there are still many stereotypes in existence concerning the disabled, stereotypes which are also classed, raced and gendered in different ways. Disability has been described as ‘fluid’ and, contrary to general opinion, may not be a permanent state. With the increasing medicalisation of society, conditions that may not have been considered disabilities in the past – for example certain learning disabilities – may now lead to early labelling. There are differences of opinion as to whether these are liberating or debilitating labels. As more and more people are living with a disability of some kind, this class will consider what living with disability in everyday life can be understood sociologically and politically.
Everyday Disabilities
Everyday Disabilities
Alana Lentin
Registro de la construcción de los sistemas mecánicos para robótica educativa, de primer a sexto grado. Se presentan las fotos resultado de la construcción y características generales de los mismos. Al final se incluye un resumen de las experiencias.
Jca construccion de mecanismos robotica educativa
Jca construccion de mecanismos robotica educativa
Johnny Castro
Diseño preliminar de los robots para los niveles de 1° y 6°
Diseño de proyectos jca
Diseño de proyectos jca
Johnny Castro
Greenko 2012 Prelims Questions and Answers.
Greenko 2012 prelims Q & A
Greenko 2012 prelims Q & A
Priyambad Pattanayak
Greenko open 2011 prelims
Greenko open 2011 prelims
Priyambad Pattanayak
Material amb pictogrames per treballar la rutina d'anar a comprar al supermercat.
Anem al supermercat_ MATERIAL TEA
Anem al supermercat_ MATERIAL TEA
Esther Rodriguez
Zero to One is a mindset created by Peter Thiel, founder of PayPal. He credits the success of his team to it. Aged Care desperately needs some new thinking - can we build a Zero to One mindset in Aged Care?
Zero to One in Aged Care
Zero to One in Aged Care
Aged Care Development Network (formerly Education 4 Life)
Eripm wd bgt0000 nbk
Eripm wd bgt0000 nbk
Sprl Eripm
Les médias sociaux ont changé notre façon de nous informer, de communiquer, de nous divertir… En 2013, les grands acteurs sont restés les mêmes : Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Instagram, Pinterest… mais la sphère social media est en perpétuelle mutation. Quels sont donc les changements actuels et les évolutions à venir en 2014 ? Facebook toujours leader mais est-il sur le point d’être détrôné ? Twitter, nouveau réseau social des jeunes ? Instagram, Pinterest, Tumblr s’ouvrent à la publicité : quels changements cela va-t-il engendrer ? Les réseaux sociaux de demain : réseaux de niche ou réseaux ‘tout-en-un’ ? Autant de questions auxquelles Vanksen tente de répondre dans sa présentation « Tendances Social Media 2014 » qui fait le point sur l’actualité de chaque grand réseau social, les opportunités pour les marques et les tendances à surveiller de près en 2014.
Tendances Social Media 2014
Tendances Social Media 2014
Vanksen
This week we will look at the attempts made to fight against racism. Anti-racism has been a feature of both social movements in civil society, and governmental bodies such as the British Commission for Racial Equality. As such, anti-racism cannot be said to be a unitary phenomenon. The diverse range of discourses, practices and policies under the heading of anti-racism means that we can only talk about it in the plural. Broadly speaking, anti-racism can be seen as divided between those discourses and practices that are more closely allied with a state-based vision, focused on the rule of law and institutionalized measures, and those that, on the contrary, see the state as a source – rather than a solution – to racism. What is the difference between these two approaches and how have they developed. In Britain, what are some of the ways in which anti-racism has taken form, e.g. in the trade union movement, through the intersection with music, from different political standpoints, as ‘anti-fascist’, or as anti-colonialist in inspiration? Looking at anti-racism from the 1960s to the present day, we shall tease out the many guises of anti-racism and ask if it is enough merely to be ‘against’ racism?
Week 9: Anti-Racism
Week 9: Anti-Racism
Alana Lentin
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Gender and Everyday Sexism
Gender and Everyday Sexism
Everyday Disabilities
Everyday Disabilities
Jca construccion de mecanismos robotica educativa
Jca construccion de mecanismos robotica educativa
Diseño de proyectos jca
Diseño de proyectos jca
Greenko 2012 prelims Q & A
Greenko 2012 prelims Q & A
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Greenko open 2011 prelims
Anem al supermercat_ MATERIAL TEA
Anem al supermercat_ MATERIAL TEA
Zero to One in Aged Care
Zero to One in Aged Care
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Tendances Social Media 2014
Tendances Social Media 2014
Week 9: Anti-Racism
Week 9: Anti-Racism