Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 26 mars au 1er avril 2012
Transcription
Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 26 mars au 1er avril 2012
Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 26 mars au 1er avril 2012 Time – March 26, 2012 The Guardian Weekly – March 23, 2012 Inside Guardian Weekly Inside the 23 March edition (by Abby Deveney) : Unknown drugs, unknown risks, a global survey; music, self-pity and shopping, meet the Assads; a chat with Picasso's photographer. Cover / Society / drug survey Unknown drugs, unknows risks (By Patrick Butler, Cover Alexandra Topping and Sarah Boseley) The power of Bear Meat : Top Chef (By Lisa Abend) : How Poll carried out with Mixmag magazine shows reckless 34-year-old Danish chef René Redzepi came to lead the behaviour of high-risk drug takers. latest revolution in European cuisine. Features – World The Warlord Vs. The Hipsters (By Alex Perry) : How a group of American filmmakers and 100 special-operations troops are pursuing Africa's most-wanted war criminal, Joseph Kony. The Economist – March 31st – April 6th 2012 Comment & debate : gay marriage Tolerance is growing, so why do we rant ? (By Matthew Taylor) : Gay marriage is the new topic to fire up opinion. We should rely less on emotion and more on respectful debate. Comment & debate : Asma al-Assad Louboutins look lovely. But torture is not chic.(By Catherine Bennett) : Asma Assad's modern style led people to think she was not a typical dictator's wife. How wrong they were. World – Thailand : young & sex Talking about the taboo (By Kate Hodal) : Despite its erotic image, Thailand can't teach its young about sex. Seemingly open culture contrasts with conservative approach to tackling STDs, unwanted pregnancies and HIV. Leaders France's future - A country in denial : By ignoring their country’s economic problems, France’s politicians are making it far harder to tackle them. Financial Times Weekend Edition – March 31/April 01, 2012 Britain World news Alcohol policy - On the floor : First in Scotland, then Resourceful residents address Mumbai's housing problem elsewhere, the price of getting drunk will rise. (by James Crabtree) : Informal upgrading of slum homes is becoming a credible alternative to official project. United States The killing of Trayvon Martin - Because he was black? : A Companies & Markets shooting becomes an excuse for political point-scoring. Government urges calm over UK gas supply amid Elgin leak (by Michael Kavanagh) : Managing director of Total's Californian water technology - Salty and getting fresh : exploration arm expresses « very deep regret ». The world cradle of desalination know-how wants to start using it. Business Business ethics - Going bananas : Chiquita has tried hard to be good—and got no credit for it. Science and technology Bees and insecticides - Subtle poison : Evidence is growing that commonly used pesticides, even when employed carefully, are bad for bees. New Scientist – March 31, 2012 News Classical music affects heart transplants : CLASSICAL music is good for the soul and maybe the heart too. Mice with heart transplants survived twice as long, if they listened to classical music rather than ambient music or monotones after their operation. Click here to see the original, longer version of this article. Technology > News New search tool to unlock Wikipedia (by Paul Marks) : Powerful new software called Swipe could handle complex queries that today's keyword search engines stumble over. Courrier International – n°1117 – Du 29 mars au 04 avril 2012 Etats-Unis La réforme de la santé d'Obama toujours contestée (by Brett Norman) : Deux ans après sa promulgation, la réforme de l'assurance-maladie ne convainc toujours pas et se retrouve depuis le 26 mars au cœur des débats de la Cour suprême. (Politico, Arlington) Soins – Le vrai défi : comment baisser les prix ? (by Ezra Klein) : Pourquoi les soins médicaux coûtent-ils plus cher aux Etats-Unis que dans n'importe quel autre pays ? (The Washington Post, Washington) Crowdfunding successes show value of small donations Trayvon Martin, une mort qui fait scandale (by Leonard (by Niall Firth) : A proposed change in US legislation Pitts Jr.) : Cet adolescent noir a été abattu froidement en floride le 26 février. Sa fin tragique montre, une nouvelle would allow everyone to invest in start-ups. fois, qu'un sentiment fait de racisme et de peur mêlés imprègne fortement le pays, souligne un chroniqueur du Miami Herald. (The Miami Herald, Miami) Newsweek – March 26 & April 02, 2012 Débat Manipuler les humains pour sauver le climat (by Ross Andersen) : trois philosophes spécialistes de bioéthique imaginent de nous faire subir des transformations biologiques afin de réduire notre empreinte écologique. Les solutions radicales qu'ils proposent font l'unanimité contre elles. (The Atlantic, Washington) Condamnation unanime (by Leo Hickman) : Climatosceptiques et militants écologistes se sont Welcome to our special retro-modern issue. To celebrate déchaînés sur Internet contre ces propositions jugées the launch of 'Mad Men's' fifth season, we've literally eugénistes. (The Guardian, Londres) taken a page from Newsweek's past—recreating the sleek, iconic look of the magazine during the swinging '60s, but Culture with all original content. Imagining what a Newsweek Le livre – Ensemble séparément (by John Gray) : Avec website would have looked like, without dropping a tab « Capital », l'écrivain britannique John Lanchester met en of acid, was no easy feat. But with a leap of faith (and a roman Londres et la crise financière. Et engage surtout single martini), we created an online edition that Don une réflexion plus large sur les réalités humaines du capitalisme. Draper would have toasted. We hope you do too. Editorial The Mad Men Issue (by Tina Brown) : Welcome to Newsweek’s time machine. To celebrate the start of a fifth season of the TV show “Mad Men,” set in a Madison Avenue ad agency in the 1960s, we’ve retrofitted this issue to the restrained design style of those times. Television ‘Mad Men’ Goes Back to the Office (by Eleanor Clift) : Did they really smoke that much? A Newsweek secretaryturned-Washington correspondent says the on-screen sexism, drinking, and smoking capture the office culture of the early ’60s.