The 2024/2 EXARC Journal brings you eight reviewed and five mixed matter articles. All the articles are open access to allow for free exchange of information and further development of our knowledge of the past.The reviewed articles come from far and wide. The majority of the articles come from Europe with two from the United States. Luc Bordes’ article is dedicated to the evolution of throwing sticks. The article by Alexander Whitehead, Anthony Sinclair and Christopher Scott talks about the use of

Ever wondered how a simple walk around the lake can turn a rough day into a refreshing experience? Join me as I share a personal story of battling through a relentless headache by staying active, only to find unexpected joy and novelty in everyday moments. You'll hear a hilarious tale about a new recruit's first encounter with a dirt road, which serves as a humorous reminder of how our backgrounds shape our perceptions and comfort zones. And for a good laugh, don't miss my observation about m...

In this episode of the Total Survey Design Podcast, we explore the fascinating concept of sample size and its impact on survey accuracy. Discover why just about 1000 responses can represent the views of millions, debunking common misconceptions about survey sampling. We'll dive into the key parameters for calculating sample size, such as margin of error, confidence level, predicted variance, and target population size. Learn how a small, well-chosen sample can provide precise and reliable dat...

Policy documents on poverty often miss crucial information. Joe Whelan (Trinity College Dublin, Ireland) tells us how hidden perspectives from those experiencing poverty are essential, and offers creative research methods that bridge the gap between official reports and the realities on the ground. The episode shows why policymakers need to listen more attentively to the voices and experiences missing from official plans.

We all procrastinate on things from time to time. And sometimes we pay the price for doing things at the last minute. But then there are times when it actually seems to work out pretty well!So is procrastination all bad? Or could there be a productive and unproductive sort of procrastination?Well, the research seems to suggest that the answer could be...yes?Get all the nerdy details and find out how to know if you're the "good" or "bad" kind of procrastinator: Are You the “Good” or “Bad” Kind...

Friends, today the incident which I am going to tell you about is about a very frightening experience which both my mother and grandmother had, many years back. My mother was fast asleep in the afternoon when I, and my sister were in school and my father (who was at his workplace) were not present at home. My mother had just opened her eyes to drink water which was kept in front of her when suddenly she saw a middle aged British woman, who was wearing a frock and had golden

Welcome back to The Psychotic Break!This week Kimi and Madey tackle The 4 Horsemen of Relationships. Developed by John and Julie Gottman, The 4 Horsemen are 4 types of communication that predict relationship failure. Stay tuned to learn more and hear about Madey and Kimi's personal examples!

True Crime Personality and PsychologyTrue Crime Psychology and Personality is a podcast that profiles criminal personalities, discusses personality disorders, and examines real life events from a scientifically informed perspective. Want more mental health content? Check out our other Podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks Healthy // Toxic Cluster B: A Look At Narcissism, Antisocial, Borderline, and Histrionic Disorders Here, Now, Together with Rou Reynolds Links for Dr

Leaving IOP because my phone got blocked, they got angry with me for reporting and checking on repairs with a stall door lock in the bathroom, they forgotten to pick me up on my admission day back in October and they got angry with me for self-transporting! Of all the audacity and the denial of what that Mental Health providers sometimes still do to clients.

Send us a Text Message.Basically an intro with a letter <3Support the Show.

This is a recording of an instagram live, to watch instead of listen head hereReferences from the podcast:✅YouTube.com/@socialworksorted➡️Attachment theory with Dr Alice Loving➡️The Gruffalo and Maslow✅The Collective➡️Resource Library➡️Theory➡️Ecological Systems Theory Video✅Free Video training➡️socialworksorted.con➡️free resources➡️Confident Communication video and reflective guide Lets connect!To book in a free 15 minute chat with me, to talk about training, development, courses or membersh...

In this episode, hosts Seon Yup Lee and Azdren Coma explore the ways surveys can mislead us, inspired by the book "How to Lie with Maps." They discuss common survey pitfalls, from bad question design to poor sampling, and provide real-world examples, such as misleading questions in political surveys and biased sampling in product ratings. This episode, the first in a series, aims to uncover the frequent errors in surveys that can skew data, whether by accident or intention. Tune in to learn h...

The original music video has a seedy criminal history.More Ghost Town: https://www.ghosttownpod.com Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod (7 Day Free Trial!) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpod Sources: https://bit.ly/4dUiQTy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Creating Boundaries and Building Confidence: A Personal JourneyI used to say "Yes" to everything. "Yes, I'll do this. Yes, I'll do that." I ended up exhausted, with no boundaries, constantly pushing myself to the brink. I told myself it was because I wanted to be nice and help people, but that was just a lie. The real reason was that I wanted people to like me.Creating boundaries is crucial for feeling in control of our lives. It enhances that psychological safe haven we all crave. It's about more

To put my ideas out there. There is a need for mental health for all and I can do it!

Send us a Text Message.Today we discuss upside down flags and the changing political discourse.The NOVA Society Podcast Season 3 is now Streaming!Our new Home Landing Page https://thenovasociety.buzzsprout.com/ If you have questions for our panel, comments, or are interested in discussing a topic on the Nova Society Podcast please contact us at nova.society.podcast@gmail.com We can be reached onTwitter @podcast_society We invite you to join our Facebook page @ https://www.faceb...

Send us a Text Message.Today our panel concludes or conversation on MACA. What could this movement mean for higher education?The NOVA Society Podcast Season 3 is now Streaming!Our new Home Landing Page https://thenovasociety.buzzsprout.com/ If you have questions for our panel, comments, or are interested in discussing a topic on the Nova Society Podcast please contact us at nova.society.podcast@gmail.com We can be reached onTwitter @podcast_society We invite you to join our Fac...

In this episode, we discuss the thirty-six possible question on your U.S. Citizenship Civics Test, "What are two Cabinet-level positions?" Andrea will provide instructions on how to find your representative.As you prepare for your U.S. Citizenship Test, you can download my "Audio Pack", which includes all 100 civics lessons, a Citizenship Guide, and Audio Flash Cards for easy memorization of all 100 questions & answers at StudyWithAndrea.com/USA.Support the Show.

Mental Health Matters about wildland firefighters' mental health issues.

Hello Interactors,In an era where Western leaders craft policies that oscillate between harsh border controls and selective humanitarian aid, our understanding risks being clouded by data-centric approaches. Through the lens of critical cartography, we see how enhanced data collection can reduce displaced individuals to mere numbers, obscuring their complex human stories behind cold statistics. Insights into the disorienting effects of domineering multinational capitalism further illuminate how