How nationalism and globalism can coexist

You can love your country and love the world too. [Read online]( [TED]( This week on TED.com October 27, 2018 [Talk of the week]( [Wanis Kabbaj: How nationalism and globalism can coexist]( 12:54 minutes · Filmed Jul 2018 · Posted Oct 2018 · TED@UPS Why do we have to choose between nationalism and globalism, between loving our countries and caring for the world? In a talk with lessons for avowed nationalists and globalists alike, Wanis Kabbaj explains how we can challenge this polarizing, binary thinking -- and simultaneously be proud citizens of both our countries and the world. [Watch now »]( [Playlist of the week]( [When you need to feel awe about the world again]( Learn about the amazing science behind some of the most awe-inspiring things in the world (and beyond). [Watch »]( 8 TED Talks to browse • Total run time 1:47:05 [This week's new TED Talks]( What can you do if you're the victim of revenge porn or cyberbullying? Shockingly little, says journalist and activist Darieth Chisolm, who found herself living the nightmare of having explicit photos taken without her knowledge or consent posted online. She tells the story of how she's working to help victims and punish perpetrators. [Watch »]( Over the course of her fearless career in dance and movement, Elizabeth Streb has pushed the limits of the human body. She's jumped through broken glass, toppled from great heights and built gizmos to provide a boost along the way. Backed by jaw-dropping footage of her work, Streb reflects on her lifelong quest to fly the only way a human can -- by mastering the landing. [Watch »]( By 2050, it's possible that 10 billion people will live on Earth. Can this crowded planet sustain us all? In a talk packed with wit and wisdom, science journalist Charles C. Mann reviews the proposed solutions to our future, ranging from bleak predictions of struggle to far-out visions of future bounty, coming from scientists and technocrats and visionaries. It's a valuable perspective on the biggest question of our shared future: Will we survive together? [Watch »]( In a talk that's equal parts funny and urgent, consultant Vinay Shandal shares stories of the world's top activist investors, showing how individuals and institutions can take a page from their playbook and put pressure on companies to drive positive change. "It's your right to have your money managed in line with your values," Shandal says. "Use your voice, and trust that it matters." [Watch »]( [Read more on ideas.ted.com]( [Why is the internet insecure? Because it's in the interest of big tech companies to keep it that way]( Security expert Bruce Schneier on why your data is at risk. [Read »]( [A bold step for womankind: Meet the young women behind Kyrgyzstan’s satellite program]( A tiny country without a space program is making plans to launch a satellite -- designed and built by women. [Read »]( [5 steps to help you figure out your passion]( Looking for a new reason to get up in the morning? Angela Duckworth shares advice on how to find and develop a new passion. [Read »]( [Quote of the Week]( [“]( Why would we have to choose between nationalism and globalism, between loving our country and caring for the world? There's no reason for that. What if, instead we asked, How can we do both better?" [Wanis Kabbaj How nationalism and globalism can coexist]( (Read the [transcript]( [New podcast: The TED Interview]( [It can be easy to believe that humans are insignificant.]( specks of dust on a random planet in a vast universe. But David Deutsch -- Oxford professor, father of quantum computing, recluse -- believes that's all beside the point, because humans possess one unique skill: attaining knowledge. In this mind-bending conversation on The TED Interview, Deutsch and TED curator Chris Anderson explore how knowledge first developed, why it sets us apart and what all of these heady concepts really mean for our present and future. Subscribe for free on[Apple Podcasts]( or wherever you listen. [WATCH TEDWOMEN 2018 LIVE ONLINE]( Experience the TEDWomen 2018 conference remotely. Every session. Every speaker. Every performer. [Get TED Live!]( You are receiving this email because you've subscribed to our mailing list. We also send out [daily emails]( if you can't get enough of us. We love you too. Copyright © 2018 TED, All rights reserved. You're receiving the TED Talks weekly newsletter because you subscribed to it on TED.com. (Was this forwarded by a friend? You can sign up here: ) Our mailing address is: TED 330 Hudson Street 11th FloorNew York, NY 10013 [Add us to your address book]( [unsubscribe from this list]( [update subscription preferences]( [view email in browser](