136 search results
How arguments are constructed and used in the Social Sciences
Society, Politics & Law

How arguments are constructed and used in the Social Sciences

...counselling. Dr Digby Anderson In his experience the welfare system as it stands today rewards bad behaviour and poor character just as much as it throws a lifeline to decent people who have fallen on hard times. It is blind to character and it’s blind to moral worth. It is therefore an immoral system and worse it entices people to behave badly so as to get benefits, to...
View course How arguments are constructed and used in the Social Sciences
Level 2: Intermediate 1 hr
Wilberforce
History & The Arts

Wilberforce

...counsel in the midst of a period of spiritual crisis. Wilberforce’s commitment to Evangelicalism was to be a defining feature of a remarkable political career, the most notable feature of which was his long campaign for British abolition of the slave trade. Wilberforce was also concerned with spiritual and moral conditions at home, expressed in his book A Practical View...
View course Wilberforce
Level 2: Intermediate 16 hrs
Why riot? Community, choices, aspirations
Education & Development

Why riot? Community, choices, aspirations

...counselling, or from your own GP (doctor). If you are based in the UK and feel you need any professional help to deal with the issues this course discusses, these agencies will be pleased to offer advice. Many of these resources are available not only in England and Wales but also in Scotland and Northern Ireland. There is also a list with additional/specific services for...
View course Why riot? Community, choices, aspirations
Level 1: Introductory 12 hrs
Emotions and emotional disorders
Health, Sports & Psychology

Emotions and emotional disorders

...counsel of perfection. Indeed a meta-analysis (see Box 5 for what a meta-analysis involves) of studies involving over 50 000 patients concluded that GPs do not recognise depression in a significant number of those who have it, and also frequently diagnose it in people who do not have it (Mitchell et al., 2009). Box 5 Research methods: meta-analysis A meta-analysis...
View course Emotions and emotional disorders
Level 2: Intermediate 6 hrs
Language on the move: Migrating literature and Zachary Richard’s Cajun tales
Languages

Language on the move: Migrating literature and Zachary Richard’s Cajun tales

...counsel, Claude Tomate de la Beletterie, a weasel, who declares that she will find a solution to free them. Since she cannot understand the crawfish, she is helped by an interpreter who turns out to be Télesphore, now a political refugee and free. With her legal training, Claude issues a request to have the crawfish also recognized as political refugees. In order to...
View article Language on the move: Migrating literature and Zachary Richard’s Cajun tales
Article 15 mins
Public health approaches to infectious disease
Science, Maths & Technology

Public health approaches to infectious disease

...counselled to cover their mouth when they cough, to avoid coughing close to other people, particularly in enclosed spaces, and to take their medication regularly. Pregnant women with HIV counselled about the importance of receiving antiretroviral therapy to reduce the risk of transmitting the virus to their baby. People with chlamydia infection counselled about abstinence...
View course Public health approaches to infectious disease
Level 1: Introductory 3 hrs
Leo Tolstoy on King Lear
History & The Arts

Leo Tolstoy on King Lear

...counsels endurance, and Gloucester immediately agrees with him. The third scene opens with a triumphal progress of the victor Edmund. Lear and Cordelia are prisoners. Lear, altho no longer insane, continues to utter the same senseless, inappropriate words, as, for example, that in prison he will sing with Cordelia, she will ask his blessing, and he will kneel down (this...
View article Leo Tolstoy on King Lear
Article 15 mins
Law and change: Scottish legal heroes Badge icon
Society, Politics & Law

Law and change: Scottish legal heroes

...counsel representing Mr Stevenson (Mr Normand K.C.) later wrote to Lord Macmillan, ‘I personally thought that the House of Lords would decide as they did in fact decide, but that we had a very strong case on the facts. If the case had gone to proof I think it would have been fought and possibly on the issue whether there was a snail in the bottle ...’. (This letter...
View course Law and change: Scottish legal heroes
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs