Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 31 octobre au 06 novembre
Transcription
Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 31 octobre au 06 novembre
Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 31 octobre au 06 novembre 2011 Time – October 31, 2011 New Scientist – November 05, 2011 COVER It's Tintin Time! (By Lev Grossman) : How Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson finally brought the boy Health – News Everyday drugs could stop cancers before they hit (By reporter to Hollywood. Linda Geddes) : A daily dose of cheap drugs including aspirin and tamoxifen prevents common cancers from SOCIETY Mind Your Manners: The Secrets of Switzerland's Last starting to develop, studies suggest. Traditional Finishing School (By William Lee Adams) : At Switzerland's last traditional finishing school, good Technology – Archeology Artificial intelligence joins the fossil hunt (By Jeff etiquette means good business. Hecht) : Smart software that scans satellite images of potential dig sites could improve palaeontologists' luck at ESSAY The Japan Syndrome (By Michael Schuman) : If the West unearthing old bones. wants to avoid further crises, it should learn from a longOpinion – The Big Idea lost nation: Japan. The origin of sex was interaction, not reproduction (By Thierry Lodé) : Sex is a pretty primitive business -after all, species that used sexual reproduction appeared over The Economist – November 05, a billion years ago. But its success is still a big evolutionary puzzle because it has so many downsides. 2011 Time for a rethink ! Features The underhand ape: Why corruption is normal (By Laura Spinney) : If you think you're incorruptible, think again. Understanding why so many right-thinking people behave deviously could help clean up business and politics. Newsweek – October 31 , 2011 Cover : Euro Referendum Greece’s woes : The markets are not the euro’s only World uprising You Say You Want a Revolution (by Andrew Sullivan) : threat. Voters may be too. Andrew Sullivan on how he learned to love the ‘goddam hippies’—and why their protests aren’t going to end. Asia :Japan’s nuclear conundrum The $64 billion question : Once the Fukushima nuclear plant is stable, the government should temporarily nationalise its operator, Tepco. Science : Ageing Forever young? : A way to counteract part of the process of growing old. Scientific American – November, Courrier International – n°1096 2011 03/09 novembre 2011 Dossier « La nouvelle lutte des classes » Parano à Wall Street (by Kevin Roose) : face au mouvement des « indignés » américains, les grands Features patrons de la finance dépensent des milliers de dollars The First Americans: Mounting Evidence Prompts pour assurer leur sécurité. (The New York Times, New Researchers to Reconsider the Peopling of the New World York) (By Heather Pringle) : Humans colonized the New World earlier than previously thought—a revelation that is Amériques forcing scientists to rethink long-standing ideas about Etats-Unis – Je suis les 99% ! (by Marco Roth) : Le slogan these trailblazers. du mouvement Occpy Wall Street a désormais un visage. Features Can We Feed the World and Sustain the Planet? (By Jonathan A, Foley) : A five-step global plan could double food production by 2050 while greatly reducing environmental damage. Celui des milliers d'Américains qui postent leur révolte sur Internet. (n+1, New York) Ecologie CO2 – Quand le foot se met au vert (By Ruth Styles) : Au Royaume-Uni, l'empreinte carbone d'un match de football de Premier League est astronomique. Certains clubs A Formula for Economic Calamity (By David H, Freedmna) multiplient les initiatives pour réduire les émissions de : Despite the lessons of the 2008 collapse, Wall Street is gaz. (The Ecologist, Londres) betting our future on flimsy science. Digging Mars: Mars Science Lab Set to Blast Off (By Peter H, Smith) : The Mars Phoenix mission revived hopes that the Red Planet may be habitable, preparing the way for a new rover to be launched this month. Financial Times Weekend November 5/6, 2011 – House and Home Experimental Philosophy: Thoughts Become the New Lab Megacities (by David Pilling) : By 2050, three-quarters of Rats (By Joshua Knobe) : Some philosophers today are the world's population will be urban. That means more doing more than thinking deeply. They are also and much bigger – metropolises. conducting scientific experiments relating to the nature of free will and of good and evil. The Guardian Weekly- November 4/10, 2011 Inside Guardian Weekly Inside the 4 November edition (by Abby Deveney) : Rise of the 'upstart' economies; reform, if not revolution, at the Cathedral; Greece surprises and alarms with euro bailout referendum. Global Development Solar-powered internet school set to benefit children in rural Africa (by David Smith) : Resilient mobile classroom incorporating laptops, video camera and electronic blackboard will work in areas without electricity.