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La tyrannie de la science sur les mères
Comment l’éducation des enfants est devenue “optimisée” et a rendu les mères malheureuses. The MIT Press Reader.
La tumeur impériale
De quoi Napoléon est-il vraiment mort ? Le Monde (Sciences) s’interroge. “Bonaparte, premier consul”. Peinture de François Gérard. Musée Condé, Chantilly. | ©Photo Josse/Leemage
Des activistes de Greenpeace ont endommagé les lignes de Nazca, site péruvien que l’Unesco a classé en 1994, comme patrimoine de l’humanité.
New York Times À Nasca, des griffures blanches dessinent de longs tracés perpendiculaires et de gigantesques animaux stylisés, sur une terre aride et sombre, sous le soleil de plomb de la pampa péruvienne. Vieux de plus de 1500 ans, le “plus grand livre d’astronomie” du monde exhibe plus d’une centaine de lignes et une douzaine…
Child of Rage
Little Beth Thomas‘s soft, sweet demeanour as she calmly reveals to her therapist Dr. Ken Magid, how she tortured animals and sexually molested her brother Jonathan are about the most bone-chilling imaginable. Beth was a victim of childhood sexual abuse until she was approximately 19 months old. Her mother died when she was one year old and she…
Buying Better: The Impossible Challenge of Ethical Shopping
By Markus Brauck, Dietmar Hawranek,Simone Salden and Bernhard Zand Spiegel Many consumers are intimidated by calls to buy smartly and sustainably. Now a handful of activists and big companies are trying to make ethical purchasing go mainstream — but they’ll have to change the way we think. One day, Claudia Langer found herself in the…
A Shuffle of Aluminum, but to Banks, Pure Gold
By David Kocienniewski, The New-York Times MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. — Hundreds of millions of times a day, thirsty Americans open a can of soda, beer or juice. And every time they do it, they pay a fraction of a penny more because of a shrewd maneuver by Goldman Sachs and other financial players that ultimately costs consumers…
