Naming the ills of work [Thesis]
The thesis, which can be read as an epic of the sciences, sheds light on the contexts in which the words "fatigue", "stress" and "burn-out" have appeared, and what values they may have served: those of performance for industry, or those of work analysis by its actors. If the current semantic repertoire of work-related ills is still unstable, here's a thesis to shed some light on it.
Education at a Glance 2022 - OECD
The average percentage of 25-34 year olds with tertiary education has increased from 27% in 2000 to 48% in 2021 in
OECD countries. Several other good news items in this report!
An interesting guide to making things from waste
We still produce too much waste. Reusable materials end up in our landfills. What if, in addition to collective sorting, citizens started to recycle creatively? This book offers recipes for making your own everyday objects from scraps, for use at home, at school...
Rester en vie - Staying alive [Thesis]
Cardiac arrest is a critical situation. Three minutes are enough to cause irreparable after-effects and a few more to cause death. Having the right reflexes and not panicking is difficult, especially when it is the first time that one faces the situation. In France, public health programs provide first aid training. Are these programs optimal? Let's find out together with Cédric Damm's thesis.
Library therapy
Books can serve many purposes. There's nothing like a dictionary to find out the meaning of a word or a cookbook to discover a recipe. But what to do when you are not feeling well? Many books are available to help you get better. But would it be possible to prescribe a book to a patient? Let's find out with Pierre-André Bonnet and his thesis entitled "La bibliothérapie en médecine générale".