Revue de presse ANGLAIS Semaine du 09 au 15 mai 2011

Revue de presse ANGLAIS
Semaine du 09 au 15 mai 2011
Time – May 09, 2011
Courrier International n°1071 –
12/18 mai 2011
Commentary
Why America's Anglophiles Are Missing the Point of the
Royal Wedding (By Joe Queenan) : Why are they so
oblivious to the things that really make Britain great?
Culture
A Rock Star Changes His Stripes (By Claire Suddath /
Nashville) : Jack White has sold millions of records. Now
he owns the store.
The Guardian Weekly –
2011
May 13,
Economie
Criminalité – La banque qui aimait (trop) l'argent sale (by
Ed Vulliamy) : de 2004 à 2007, la banque américaine
Wachovia a blanchi 378 milliards de dollars pour le
compte de cartels mexicains. En ignorant délibérément
les multiples alertes lancées par l'un de ses salariés. (The
Observer, Londres)
The Economist – May 14, 2011
Inside Guardian Weekly
Inside the 13 May edition (by Natalie Bennett) : Tragedy
in the Med; Syria, Canada and the world after Bin Laden.
Science
The untold story of evolution (By Tim Radford) : Around
six million years ago in Africa, human history began. But
how exactly did hairy, tree-dwelling apes, become
modern 21st-century people?
Learning English
Last two speakers of dying language won't converse (By
Jo Tuckman) : In a Mexican village an endangered
language is in danger of a premature death.
Newsweek – May 09, 2011
Briefing
Another digital gold rush: Internet companies are
booming again. Does that mean it is time to buy or to
sell?
Special Report
Chained but untamed: the world's banking industry faces
massive upheaval as post-crisis reforms start to bite.
They make it only a little safer but much less profitable,
says Jonathan Rosenthal.
World
Notes From a Royal Wedding (by Tina Brown) : William
and Kate are a thoroughly modern couple, but their soap
opera looked mighty familiar-with a few twists.
Can Egypt Protect Its Ancient Monuments? (by Kent R.
Weeks) : The postrevolution elation has masked a
disturbing uptick in archeological plunder.
New Scientist – May 14, 2011
The Sunday Times – May 15, 2011
News
Top school ditches library for ebooks (by Robert Watts):
Wellington college is throwing out 16,000 books to make
way for iPads, meeting pods and feng shui pools.
ATTENTION : sur le site, article réservé aux abonnés.
Pour une lecture intégrale, consultez les ressources
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Opinion
We've made a world we cannot control (by Braden R.
Allenby and Daniel Sarewitz): Our world is now so
technologically and socially complex that the
Enlightenment thinking that spawned it may be more
harmful than helpful when it comes to guiding our
actions.
ATTENTION : sur le site, article réservé aux abonnés.
Pour une lecture intégrale, consultez les ressources
électroniques (base de données FACTIVA) dans votre ENT,
onglet Documentation.
Features
The next wave: What technologies will have the biggest
impact on the next decade? (by Jim Giles) : New
Scientist peers into the crystal ball and picks the ideas,
concepts and gedgets that are set to shake things up.
ATTENTION : sur le site, article réservé aux abonnés.
Pour une lecture intégrale, consultez les ressources
électroniques (base de données FACTIVA) dans votre ENT,
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Features
I am legion (by Claire Ainsworth): Myriad microbes living
in your gut make you who you are.
ATTENTION : sur le site, article réservé aux abonnés.
Pour une lecture intégrale, consultez les ressources
électroniques (base de données FACTIVA) dans votre ENT,
onglet Documentation.
News
Universities lean on budget degree rivals (by Jack
Grimston): Universities are facing demands for
investigation by the competition authorities after
apparently putting pressure on low-cost colleges not to
undercut their tuition fees.
ATTENTION : sur le site, article réservé aux abonnés.
Pour une lecture intégrale, consultez les ressources
électroniques (base de données FACTIVA) dans votre ENT,
onglet Documentation.