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 Contributors

Akbar Ahmed
Alexei Bayer
Carl Bildt
Uwe Bott

Lester Brown

Ian Buruma
Richard Butler
Joseph Cirincione
Gurcharan Das
Richard Fisher
Hilary French
Anthony Giddens
Ulrike Guérot
David Hale
Fiona Hill
Carla Hills
Muqtedar Khan
Robert Kaplan
Henry Kissinger
Janet Larsen
Jean-Pierre Lehmann
Michael Lind
Howard Markel
Joseph Nye
Pierre Pettigrew
Jim Pinkerton
Anne Richard
Stephan Richter
Christian Sautter
Stephan Schmidheiny
Julianne Smith
Patrick Smith
Peter Sutherland
Hubert Vedrine
Bernard Wasow
Martin Walker
Chris Whalen
James Woolsey
Dan Yergin
...and others
The world plugs into India Friday, March 26, 2004

Today's Public Channel Feature
Outsourcing — The Inside Story

Ferocious debate in the United States notwithstanding, outsourcing is one of the great sources of hope for poor people in developing countries. Nuimuddin Chowdhury, a Bangladesh-based economist, interviewed many of those involved in the industry. Here are two of his stories of what outsourcing has meant on the ground in India.

Book of the Week: John Gray's "Al Qaeda"
Tomorrow — GloboBeat: Atlas of the World

Today in history
On March 26, 1979, in a ceremony at the White House, Israel and Egypt ended 30 years of war with a handshake.


Quote of the day
"The United States is propagating capitalism — we don't really understand why they are so scared."
Ravi Shankar, employee of Tata Consultancy Services


Fact of the Day
Azim Premji — India's richest person — acquired his $8 billion fortune by transforming his family-owned vegetable oil business into Wipro — India's leading information technology and outsourcing firm.
New York Times

Link of the day

Outsourcing Institute
Find help on almost anything with regard to outsourcing.

Thursday
TB: The Epidemic to Truly Worry About
As AIDS and SARS dominated the headlines, has TB made a stealthy comeback?
By Howard Markel

Microsoft ? for a macro approach

Wednesday
Tough Times for Microsoft?
Could the EU's antitrust ruling change the way Microsoft does business?
By The Globalist

Tuesday
Rethinking the United States — A European Perspective
Will the United States and Europe both embrace the UN "global constitution?"
By Helmut Schmidt

Monday
Renewing the Transatlantic Security Partnership
Why do both the United States and Europe need a transatlantic alliance?
By Michèle Alliot-Marie

Sunday
Butabu: Adobe Architecture of West Africa
There is much more to African architecture than most outsiders would think.
By James Morris

New on the Globalist Bookshelf Book of the Week
Al Qaeda and What It Means to Be Modern
By John Gray
New on the PhotoGallery Gallery of the Week
Butabu: Adobe Architecture of West Africa
By James Morris
CD of the Week
Beats, Not Bombs for Spain
By Richard Byrne
Doorway to inner courtyard, Agadez, Niger

Latest Media Features

Business Day | February 26, 2003
U.S. Support for Free Trade Wanes
Stephan Richter in an AFP interview published in South Africa's Business Day.

Also:
La mondialisation, source de paix
4 menaces dans un monde en boom

More media features | Our press room

The Globalist in the Media

Ramener l'Europe dans le camp américain
Les Echos (France)
Faut-il vraiment avoir peur de la Chine?
Les Echos (France)
Wenn Hightech-Helden zu Buhmännern werden
Financial Times Deutschland (Germany)
Wollen wir ein riesiges Nordkorea?
Die Welt (Germany)
Russia's Future
Inosmi.ru (Russia)

New From The Globalist Research Center

Not enough grainland to go around. Globalist Perspective
China's Shrinking Grain Harvest
Lester Brown predicts the world will soon feel the impact of China's decreasing grain production.

Also:
What Americans Think About Farm Subsidies
South Asia: A Battleground Between Muslims and Hindus?

More on The Globalist Research Center

Features by New Contributors

Geopolitics and the Limits of Growth
By John Gray
Europe and the Clash of Civilizations
By Helmut Schmidt
Microbes in Motion
By Dennis Pirages and Theresa DeGeest
Tony Blair — In His Self-Defense
By Tony Blair
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Can Europe resist being drawn into a clash with Islam after the 3/11 bombings in Madrid?
Yes. Europeans have shown that they are capable of fighting back against terror while staying tolerant toward Muslims.
No. The coming security crackdown will make European-Muslim relations much worse.
Not sure. But if there is a clash of civilizations between Europeans and Muslims, the terrorists have won a major victory.


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