Showing results for "aftermath" in Social Sciences

On April 20, 1999, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold walked into Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. Over the course of minutes, they would kill 12 students and a teacher and wound 24 others before taking their own lives. For the last 16 years, Sue Klebold, Dylan's mother, has lived with the indescribable grief and shame of that day. How could her child, the promising young man she had loved and raised, be responsible for such horror?

On July 4, 1990, while on a morning walk in southern France, Susan J. Brison was attacked from behind, severely beaten, sexually assaulted, strangled to unconsciousness, and left for dead. She survived, but her world was destroyed. Her training as a philosopher could not help her make sense of things, and many of her fundamental assumptions about the nature of the self and the world it inhabits were shattered.

On July 22, 2011, Anders Behring Breivik detonated a bomb outside government buildings in central Oslo, killing eight people. He then proceeded to a youth camp on the island of Utøya, where he killed 69 more, most of them teenage members of Norway's governing Labour Party. In One of Us, the journalist Åsne Seierstad tells the story of this terrible day and what led up to it. What made Breivik, a gifted child from an affluent neighborhood in Oslo, become a terrorist?

Surviving the Future is a story drawn from the fertile ground of the late David Fleming's extraordinary Lean Logic: A Dictionary for the Future and How to Survive It. That hardback consists of 404 interlinked dictionary entries, inviting listeners to choose their own path through its radical vision. Recognizing that Lean Logic's sheer size and unusual structure can be daunting, Fleming's long-time collaborator Shaun Chamberlin has selected and edited one of these potential narratives to create Surviving the Future.

A widely-read Washington Post columnist takes a deep dive into what the end of the baby boom means for American politics and economics. Philip Bump, a reporter as adept with a graph as with a paragraph, is popular for his ability to distill vast amounts of data into accessible stories. THE...

Welcome to AfterMath with Edward Frenkel. For all business inquiries please contact frenkelmath@gmail.com or mike@omegamedia.io

Aftermaths es un podcast de música y cultura por @yourmalinche

NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER LOS ANGELES TIMES BESTSELLER An NPR Best Book of the Year In this spectacular, newsmaking exposé that has the entertainment industry abuzz and on its heels, Vanity Fair's Maureen Ryan blows the lid off patterns of harassment and bias in Hollywood, the grassroots...

An incisive oral history that brings together the voices of major figures in gaming, tech, media, and politics to reflect on the long shadow of Gamergate With The Hivemind Swarmed, oral historian and documentary researcher David Wolinsky invites readers to sit in on a series of urgent, intimate...

When the ground shakes, the waters rise, or the skies darken, what happens next defines us. *Aftermath* examines history's most devastating catastrophes—from ancient floods that spawned mythology to modern pandemics that exposed our interconnected fragility—revealing how disaster doesn't just destroy civilizations, but reshapes them in profound and unexpected ways.

Welcome to “The Aftermath of Social Media Influencing”, the brand-new podcast series hosted by Demetri Pierce! This isn’t a continuation of Season 1 of What Are the Pros & Cons of Social Media Influencing? — this is a completely fresh show, exploring the realities, consequences, and unseen impacts of social media fame. While the first series looked at the benefits and challenges of influencing, this new podcast digs deeper into what happens after the likes, follows, and sponsorships.In this solo-hosted series, Demetri Pierce breaks down the long-term effects of social media influencing...

This compelling work delves into the harsh realities and challenges faced by the African American population in the South following their emancipation at the end of the Civil War. Sinclair poignantly captures the struggle, stating, . . . the chief efforts of Southern leadership have been to curtail the freedom of the colored people, to minimize their liberty and reduce them as nearly as possible to the condition of chattel slaves. - Summary by Jim Locke

Dive into real-life stories where critical advice was sought—and the consequences that followed. From heartwarming resolutions to jaw-dropping plot twists, we uncover what happened after the decisions were made. No names, no platforms, just raw human drama.

“Life doesn’t always break softly. Sometimes it shatters — and in the silence after, we’re left standing in the ashes, wondering how to begin again.” Ashes and Aftermath is a podcast about trauma, healing, and the messy, beautiful work of rebuilding after life-altering experiences. Hosted by Brandon Holder, each episode opens a safe, honest space to explore what it really means to survive and to grow. Here, you’ll hear: Real stories from survivors who found hope in the aftermath Conversations with experts in trauma recovery, therapy, and resilience Personal reflections on the ups, ...

This is the Aftermath Podcast, hosted by a bunch of friends passionate about film, music, fashion, design. We dive into the world of pop culture and go on various tangents into the meaning of the universe. Give us a listen. Follow us on our journey as we try to tackle all these topics and resist temptations of going off on tangents. We look to give you guys our perspective and insight. Warning things do get a little weird, controversial, provocative, and THATS WHAT GETS THE PEOPLE GOING, honestly if you watch us we love you

This is the Aftermath Podcast, hosted by a bunch of friends passionate about film, music, fashion, design. We dive into the world of pop culture and go on various tangents into the meaning of the universe. Give us a listen. Follow us on our journey as we try to tackle all these topics and resist temptations of going off on tangents. We look to give you guys our perspective and insight. Warning things do get a little weird, controversial, provocative, and THATS WHAT GETS THE PEOPLE GOING, honestly if you watch us we love you

A lethal mix of natural disaster, dangerously flawed construction, and reckless human actions devastated San Francisco in 1906 and New Orleans in 2005...the poor, the elderly, and the medically infirm were disproportionately among the thousands who perished. In Recovering Inequality, Steve Kroll-Smith builds a convincing case that disaster recovery and the reestablishment of social and economic inequality are inseparable.

What happens to the US Army after the battles are over, the citizen soldiers depart, and all that remains is the Regular Army? In this pathbreaking work, Brian Linn argues that in each decade following every major conflict since the War of 1812 the postwar army has undergone a long, painful, and remarkably consistent recovery process as it struggled to build a new model force to replace the "Old Army" that entered the conflict.

Welcome to the safe space of The Aftermath, a podcast that will educate and inspire you. Divorce, family trauma, custody battles, parental alienation and everything that is wrong with families today are the hard topics Dr. G. Mick Smith and Kindra Riber will talk about. Both hosts have been subjected to the harsh reality of broken families and the trauma custody battles elicit. Their stories of losing their children are different yet the same. Smith and Riber are advocates for healing the family unit. Their stories are raw, yet the lessons learned are real. The epidemic of broken and fractured...

The crisis that followed the collapse of Lehman Brothers marked the fourth systemic transformation of capitalism since the late 18th century. Capitalism was not destroyed by the crisis, but it was irrevocably changed. This provocative audiobook shows how the forces that precipitated the financial meltdown of 2007-2009 are now creating a new and stronger version of the global capitalist system. This system will continue to be led and shaped by the U.S. if its businesses and politicians play their cards well.