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Why nations should pursue ʺsoftʺ power
India is fast becoming a superpower, says Shashi Tharoor -- not just through trade and politics, but through ʺsoftʺ power. He argues that in the long run it's not the size of the army that matters as much as a country's ability to influence the world's hearts and minds (TED Talk Lesson 2015-17).
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How America became a superpower
With over 800 military bases around the globe, the US is easily the most powerful nation on earth. But it wasn't always this way. The US once played an insignificant role in global affairs. In this 8-minute video, you can see the transformation (USA: Vox 2021).
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How It Began
This podcast aims to offer ʺa cinematic like emergence into the stories behind some of our species greatest achievements.ʺ (USA 2017)
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Bitcoin: What is it?
The 9 minute explanation is given by KhanAcademy.org (USA 2018).
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Wealth Inequality in America
This activity uses a 6-minute video about wealth inequality that has gone viral on the internet with small-group activities to help students explore what they think U.S. wealth distribution currently is, what they think it should be, what it actually is, and what they might do about it (TeachableMoment USA 2013-20).
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What Is Media Literacy and How Do We Practice It?
In this lesson, students will apply media literacy skills to global news stories, and then will take action to encourage the spread of reliable information and urgent under-reported stories (USA: Pulitzer Center 2020).
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The Treaty of Versailles And The Economic Consequences Of The Peace
John Maynard Keynes was an economist and part of the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. He had high hopes for a new post-war order but when he realized what Georges Clemenceau, David Lloyd-George and Woodrow Wilson were planing, he resigned from the conference. And then wrote a book about it: The Economic Consequences of the Peace became a bestseller and is one of the best known ...
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Equality Under the Law?
This New York Times lesson asks students to study the 14th Amendment to discern what it means and how it has been interpreted. Then some articles are suggested that examine how the criminal justice system treats black people in comparison to white people (2016).
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Teaching With: ‘The Price of Certainty’
A short documentary explores the natural human need to find certainty during uncertain times, and how embracing that certainty can sometimes be a dangerous thing. It can lead us to make judgments regardless of facts. It can cause us to close our minds to new information (The New York Times Film Club 2017).
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Wasted Ballots?
This New York Times lesson asks students: Why do you think so many young people don’t vote? Is it important that they do vote? And what can we do, as a society, to get more young people to the polls? (USA 2018)
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