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HAPI Talks with Dr. Runoko Rashidi about the African presence in Early Europe.
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This discussion dives into the pivotal role that China's historical lessons, particularly from the Opium Wars, play in shaping its modern financial and technological dominance. As silver flowed into China in the 18th and 19th centuries but rarely left, the nation’s self-sufficiency spurred tensions with Europe, leading to the Opium Wars. The result? A century of humiliation that remains a crucial part of Chinese education and self-perception today. Fast-forward to the present, and China, once weakened by colonial interference, has emerged technologically ahead of the West. However, the conversation touches on whether the West’s recent attempts, such as tariffs, could spark similar consequences in today's global economy.https://coppernicometals.com/TSX:COPRFor more content from VRIC host Jay Martin, please visit The Commodity University at https://thecommodityuniversity.com/Sign up for Jay’s newsletter at https://jaymartin.substack.com/subscribe
In this engaging interview, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon discusses the upcoming Abibitumi Conference and Abibifahodie Festival with Carl Nelson
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In this video lesson, we are going to talk about transformation and symmetry. This is one of the topics in Math in the Modern World Patterns 🔔 Watch Math in Nature and Arts Playlist: https://bit.ly/3q1C5kZ⏲️ Timestamps ⏲️Introduction: (0:00)What is a transformation (3:21)What is Translation? (3:33)What is Reflection Symmetry (3:55)What is a Rotational Symmetry (4:19)What is Dilation (5:09)What is an isometry (5:34)What is symmetry (9:12)Designs and patterns in mathematics (10:53)Types of symmetries (11:50)Want to watch more videos like this?📺 SUBSCRIBE to my channel here: http://bit.ly/mathhubtv🌐 Website: https://mathhubtutorial.com/mathvideotutorials/👍 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mathhubtutorials🐦Twitter: https://twitter.com/mathhub303 🙋♂️ Have questions? I'm here to help you learn your math courses in an easy way. Leave a comment below and I will try to answer it as soon as I can. You can also leave topics that you need help with and I will create those videos for you.
What if your brain at 77 were as plastic as it was at 7? What if you could learn Mandarin with the ease of a toddler or play Rachmaninoff without breaking a sweat? A growing understanding of neuroplasticity suggests these fantasies could one day become reality. Neuroplasticity may also be the key to solving diseases like Alzheimer’s, depression, and autism. In this program, leading neuroscientists discuss their most recent findings and both the tantalizing possibilities and pitfalls for our future cognitive selves.
PARTICIPANTS: Alvaro Pascual-Leone, Nim Tottenham, Carla Shatz
MODERATOR: Guy McKhann
MORE INFO ABOUT THE PROGRAM AND PARTICIPANTS: https://www.worldsciencefestiv....al.com/programs/nuts
This program is part of the BIG IDEAS SERIES, made possible with support from the JOHN TEMPLETON FOUNDATION.
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TOPICS:
- Opening film 00:00
- What is neuroplasticity? 03:53
- Participant introductions 04:21
- Structure of the brain 05:21
- Is the brain fundamentally unwired at the start? 07:02
- Why does the process of human brain development seem inefficient? 08:30
- Balancing stability and plasticity 10:43
- Critical periods of brain development 13:01
- Extended human childhood development compared to other animals 14:54
- Stability and. plasticity in the visual system 17:37
- Reopening the visual system 25:13
- Pros and cons of brain plasticity vs. stability 27:28
- Plasticity in the autistic brain 29:55
- What is Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) 31:25
- Phases of emotional development 33:10
- Schizophrenia and plasticity 37:40
- Recovery from brain injury 40:24
- Modern rehabilitation techniques 47:21
- Holy grail of Neuroscience 50:12
- Enhancing memory performance as we age 53:37
- Regulating emotions 57:19
PROGRAM CREDITS:
- Produced by Nils Kongshaug
- Associate Produced by Christine Driscoll
- Opening film written / produced by Vin Liota
- Music provided by APM
- Additional images and footage provided by: Getty Images, Shutterstock, Videoblocks
This program was recorded live at the 2018 World Science Festival and has been edited and condensed for YouTube.
Fresh-picked vegetables and fruits last longer if they can be kept cool. African farmers use 'charcoal coolers' to store their crops before packing. Could you make a fridge with pieces of wood, some netting, a length of pipe and some charcoal? Find out who does and how the technology works.
Find out more about farming on the LEAF Virtual Farm Walk website, www.virtualfarmwalk.org
Author/Creator
Interviewee: Smith, Harriet
Interviewer: Faulk, John Henry
Created/Published
1941
Notes
Disc is cracked causing some loud ticks.
Recorded by John Henry Faulk, Hempstead, Texas, 1941.
Sound Recording, Non-Music.
Subjects
Plowing--Texas--History
Slave narratives--Texas
Slaves--Texas--Religious life
United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--African Americans
Women slaves--Texas--Biography
Texas--Waller County--Hempstead
Medium
12" acetate disc, 33 1/3 rpm
Call Number
AFS 5499A
LWO 4872, reel 381
Repository
Library of Congress, Archive of Folk Culture, American Folklife Center, Washington, D.C. 20540
Digital Id
afc9999001-5499a
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.afc/afc9999001.5499a