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πŸ‘How to use family dinner to teach politics
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£Everyone should participate in decision-making and politics -- and it starts at home, says activist Hajer Sharief. She introduces a simple yet transformative idea: that parents can teach their children about political agency by giving them a say in how their households are run, in the form of candid family meetings where everyone can express their opinions, negotiate and compromise. \"We need to teach people that political, national and global affairs are as relevant to them as personal and family affairs,\" she says. \"Can you really afford not to be interested or not participate in politics?\"
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#TEDSummit_2019 #politics #children #social_change #women #society #culture #democracy #parenting #Middle_East #activism

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πŸ‘\"Everything happens for a reason\" -- and other lies I've loved
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£In life's toughest moments, how do you go on living? Kate Bowler has been exploring this question ever since she was diagnosed with stage IV cancer at age 35. In a profound, heartbreaking and unexpectedly funny talk, she offers some answers -- challenging the idea that \"everything happens for a reason\" and sharing hard-won wisdom about how to make sense of the world after your life is suddenly, completely changed. \"I believe that in the darkness, even there, there will be beauty and there will be love,\" she says.
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#TEDMED_2018 #love #death #life #family #humanity #communication #TEDMED #cancer #beauty #relationships #personal_growth

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πŸ‘Why is there a b in doubt? - Gina Cooke

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£Say the word "doubt" aloud. What is that "b" doing there? Does it have any purpose? Gina Cooke explains the long and winding history of "doubt" and why the spelling, though it seems random, is a wink to its storied past.
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πŸ‘What if we could look inside human brains? - Moran Cerf

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The brain is what makes us function, yet we understand so little about how it works. We are learning more about the brain by using new technology to monitor epilepsy patients during surgery. Moran Cerf explains the process doctors use to explore the brain further.
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πŸ‘How does income affect childhood brain development?
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Neuroscientist and pediatrician Kimberly Noble is leading the Baby's First Years study: the first-ever randomized study of how family income changes children's cognitive, emotional and brain development. She and a team of economists and policy experts are working together to find out: Can we help kids in poverty simply by giving families more money? \"The brain is not destiny,\" Noble says. \"And if a child's brain can be changed, then anything is possible.\"
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#TED_Salon_Education_Everywhere #children #parenting #money #brain #neuroscience #poverty #inequality #economics

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πŸ‘Kabuki: The people's dramatic art - Amanda Mattes

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The Japanese dance and theater art of kabuki, derived from the word kabuku, meaning "out of the ordinary," can be traced back to the streets of seventeenth-century Kyoto. Kabuki became a dramatic art for the common people, with its use of makeup and facial expressions rather than masks, as well as a playful take on current events. Amanda Mattes tracks the evolution of kabuki and its place in Japan's rich cultural heritage.
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πŸ‘What makes TB the world's most infectious killer? - Melvin Sanicas

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£In 2008, two 9,000-year old skeletons were found with their bones infected by an all too familiar bacterium. The ancient Greeks knew its effects as phthisis; the Incans called it chaky oncay; and today we call it tuberculosis, or TB. TB is still one of the world’s most infectious killers, causing more deaths than malaria or even HIV. How has it persisted for so long? Melvin Sanicas investigates.
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πŸ‘How we see color - Colm Kelleher

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£There are three types of color receptors in your eye: red, green and blue. But how do we see the amazing kaleidoscope of other colors that make up our world? Colm Kelleher explains how humans can see everything from auburn to aquamarine.
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πŸ‘What creates a total solar eclipse? - Andy Cohen

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£How can the shadow of the tiny moon eclipse the sight of the gargantuan sun? By sheer coincidence, the disc of the sun is 400x larger than the disc of the moon, but it's 390x farther from Earth -- which means that when they align just right, the moon blocks all but the sun's glowing corona. Andy Cohen details this extraordinary celestial phenomenon (and when it will next occur).
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πŸ‘How risk-taking changes a teenager's brain
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Why do teenagers sometimes make outrageous, risky choices? Do they suddenly become reckless, or are they just going through a natural phase? To find out, Kashfia Rahman -- winner of the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair (and a Harvard freshman) -- designed and conducted an experiment to test how high school students respond to and get used to risk, and how it changes their still-developing brains. What she discovered about risk and decision-making could change how we think about why teens do what they do.
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#TED_Salon_U.S._Air_Force #science #brain #psychology #youth #neuroscience #decision_making

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πŸ‘How the Band-Aid was invented | Moments of Vision 3 - Jessica Oreck

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£It is estimated that Johnson & Johnson have made an astounding 100 billion Band-Aids since they were invented in 1920. But where did the idea come from? In the third installment of our β€˜Moments of Vision’ series, Jessica Oreck shares the series of moments that inspired Earle Dickson to invent these popular household bandages.
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πŸ‘If matter falls down, does antimatter fall up? - ChloΓ© Malbrunot

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£
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πŸ‘An unexpected tool for understanding inequality: abstract math
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£How do we make sense of a world that doesn't? By looking in unexpected places, says mathematician Eugenia Cheng. She explains how applying concepts from abstract mathematics to daily life can lead us to a deeper understanding of things like the root of anger and the function of privilege. Learn more about how this surprising tool can help us to empathize with each other.
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#TEDxLondon #math #communication #visualizations #TEDx #social_change #society #inequality

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πŸ‘An urgent call to protect the world's \"Third Pole\"
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English

πŸ‘£The Hindu Kush Himalaya region is the world's third-largest repository of ice, after the North and South Poles -- and if current melting rates continue, two-thirds of its glaciers could be gone by the end of this century. What will happen if we let them melt away? Environmentalist and former Prime Minister of Bhutan Tshering Tobgay shares the latest from the \"water towers of Asia,\" making an urgent call to create an intergovernmental agency to protect the glaciers -- and save the nearly two billion people downstream from catastrophic flooding that would destroy land and livelihoods.
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#TEDSummit_2019 #environment #nature #sustainability #government #climate_change #Anthropocene #politics #collaboration #glacier #conservation #Asia

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πŸ‘What is the world wide web? - Twila Camp

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The world wide web is used every day by millions of people for everything from checking the weather to sharing cat videos. But what is it exactly? Twila Camp describes this interconnected information system as a virtual city that everyone owns and explains how it's organized in a way that mimics our brain's natural way of thinking.
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πŸ‘Why the insect brain is so incredible - Anna StΓΆckl

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The human brain is one of the most sophisticated organs in the world, a supercomputer made of billions of neurons that control all of our senses, thoughts, and actions. But there was something Charles Darwin found even more impressive: the brain of an ant, which he called β€œone of the most marvelous atoms of matter in the world.” Anna StΓΆckl takes us inside the tiny but mighty insect brain.
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πŸ‘The mighty mathematics of the lever - Andy Peterson and Zack Patterson

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£Archimedes once said β€œGive me a place to stand, and I shall move the Earth.” While the idea of a person moving such a huge mass on their own might sound impossible, chances are you’ve seen this idea in action at your local playground. Andy Peterson and Zack Patterson use the seesaw to illustrate the amazing implications and uses of the lever.
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πŸ‘Rethinking thinking - Trevor Maber

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English
πŸ‘£Every day, we meet people and process our interactions--making inferences and developing beliefs about the world around us. In this lesson, Trevor Maber introduces us to the idea of a ladder of inference and a process for rethinking the way we interact.
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πŸ‘An honest look at the personal finance crisis
πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish

πŸ‘£Millions of baby boomers are moving into their senior years with empty pockets and declining choices to earn a living. And right behind them is a younger generation facing the same challenges. In this deeply personal talk, author Elizabeth White opens up an honest conversation about financial trouble and offers practical advice for how to live a richly textured life on a limited income.
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#TEDxVCU #finance #aging #self #work #community #life #money #success #TEDx #economics

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πŸ‘Why should you read Edgar Allan Poe? - Scott Peeples

πŸ—£Subtitle: Farsi | English | Turkish
πŸ‘£The prisoner strapped under a descending pendulum blade. A raven who refuses to leave the narrator’s chamber. A beating heart buried under the floorboards. Poe’s macabre and innovative stories of gothic horror have left a timeless mark on literature. But just what is it that makes Edgar Allan Poe one of the greatest American authors? Scott Peeples investigates. Lesson by Scott Peeples, directed by Compote Collective.
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