Discover how online methods have enabled extremists to commit terrorism at new scales.
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Accredited courses include undergraduate and postgraduate level courses.
Examine Wilson's policy regarding the EEC, and his change of heart on economic grounds.
Explore how extremists use social engineering to trick targets into downloading malware.
Explore how Heath, with help from Roy Jenkins, managed to mobilise Labour supporters of joining the EEC.
Can terrorists damage property or harm people, exclusively using cyber? Find out in this lecture.
Examine how Harold Wilson and Jim Callaghan set the stage for the 1975 referendum on staying in the EEC.
Modern life, we are told, is constantly speeding up. The accelerationist movement urges that we need to move even faster into the future. Others, by contrast, want us to slow down. This course will examine and assess the causes and kinds of acceleration.
Examine the decisive vote to remain in the EEC, and the success of the 'yes' campaign.
This course explores how behavioural economics offers insights into decision-making, scarcity, and the psychology of poverty. We will examine how cognitive bias and heuristics shape economic outcomes and apply these concepts to real-world challenge.
This course offers an introduction to Economics through the lens of micro, macro, behavioural economics, and political economy for beginners. It covers the key thinkers, policies, and institutions that shape our world.
Marx's Capital is one of the most famous and consequential books of the last two hundred years. Melding philosophy, political economy, history and more, delivered in a pungent literary style, it remains one of the classic accounts of the modern condition.
Are governments ineffective or can public policy help to solve social problems? This short course introduces the tools of public policy and then applies them to various important issues such as welfare, climate and migration.