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[Apr 14] From China, premier
orders a halt to a dam project, and on measuring
national success with yardsticks you've never heard of. From Peru,
on the battles between conservationists
and developers. From Australia, on today's
young women as the new men. From Spain, hundreds
of mink are on the loose--quick, call Peter Singer! A review
of Spanish Recognitions: The Roads to the Present. More on naming
a new Managing
Director of the IMF. From Salon, Sean Wilentz on Condoleezza
Rice, terrorism and history. Rarely have Americans been so
sharply split over a war, and their choice of candidates, along such
starkly partisan lines. Two
reviews
of Eugene McCarthy: The Rise and Fall of Postwar American Liberalism.
Here are some of the ways companies
figure out how to get you into their stores and spend a lot of money.
And are
the kids alright? Don't think twice, it's
alright
[Apr 13] From Great Britain, why all this chat about multiculturalism's failures is a dangerous diversion, why CRE's Trevor Phillips is right, on taking heart from the history of the British Isles, and how British do you want to be? From South Korea, on Michels' Iron Law of Oligarchy and the National Assembly elections. From Brazil, government says it has kept forest destruction from accelerating. From Europe, a French MEP translates the first part of the draft Constitution into "txt msg". Howard Dean is for Ralph Nader, but not for president. Louis Freeh on targeting Al-Qaeda, and Jack Welch on what to do if Iraq is not ready for the June 30 sovereignty handover. How insurgents are targeting forces of smaller countries and exposing the weaknesses in the Pentagon's plans (and more). Here's a guide to the latest in Europe's campaign against terrorism. From Ideas, a review of The Empty Cradle: Freedom and Fertility in an Aging World. A review of Adam's Curse: A Future Without Men. For singles, April really is the cruelest month. And time to pay taxes--but who really is paying? [Apr 12] From North Korea, the standoff over its atomic ambitions was on the brink of nuclear war. From Great Britain, Red Ken Livingstone returns to the Labour Party (and more). From Australia, Rupert Murdoch and his News Corporation will move to the US (and why Fox has higher ratings, when CNN has more viewers). 9/11 Commissioner Bob Kerrey on fighting the wrong war. And on the US a rogue state: A display praising the merits of peacekeeping cites the US with the worst genocide in history; Amnesty International reports the US as one of just four countries responsible for 84 per cent of executions around the world; the US will break a long-held taboo and launch the first weapon into the global commons of outer space; globalization and the US pose a more serious threat to the world than war and terrorism, according to a BBC poll; Bush loyalists pack the Iraq press Office of Strategic Communications; and will the 2004 election be called off? Why three out of four experts predict a terrorist attack by November [Weekend 2e] From Pakistan, President Musharraf says Iraq war is draining resources from fight against al-Qaida. From Great Britain, a little-known political party is set to wreak havoc at the next Euro elections, and on the death of multiculturalism. From Australia, on putting democracy "on the map", and how John Howard and George Bush resemble each other. From India, how leaders confuse fear with respect. How the battles in Iraq bring troubles for Bush and Kerry. On the myths and mysteries of picking a vice-presidential candidate. Former Georgia Rep. Cynthia McKinney hopes to make a comeback. How voter turnout affects the future of the nation. The US is on the cusp of what sociologists call a Great Awakening. Conservatives and liberals are on the same side in a new war on pornography. Will Hutton on rebutting fundamentalism. And a study finds the highest suicide rate in the world is among young women in South India [Weekend] From Mozambique, a look back to the independence struggles of 1970's. From France, the wreckage from Saint - Exupéry's 1944 plane crash has been identified. A look at how EU law works and whose interests it serves. Nicholas Kristof on a Spanish lesson. Bob Kerrey says Richard Clarke is wrong about Iraq. Rescuing America: The limits of raw military power are being learned again in Iraq. Columbia's Mahmood Mamdani on terror and foreign policy. Here are 10 things you don't know about terrorism. Jimmy Carter explains how the Christian right isn't Christian at all. A profile of Karen Armstrong, former nun and author of History of God. A review of Re-Enchantment: Tibetan Buddhism Comes to the West. From Salon, Condi Rice's former grad school teacher says she has failed to tell the truth, Arianna Huffington writes about blogs, and what do you do when your son doesn't act like the other boys? And on the classic tuxedo as a great leveler [Apr 9] From Iraq, Grand Ayatollah Sistani calls for calm. From Indonesia, secularism remains intact. From Belarus, language itself is a political matter. From the Balkans, is Pan Albanianism a myth or a threat to stability? From Great Britain, how much have social attitudes changed; on facing up to the m-word and attempting to re-brand orthodoxies about diversity; on stressing choice in public services; and how do you forge a politics where happiness is the priority? On learning to expect the unexpected: In Iraq, the US did not read the small print on the Arabic social contract. A review of John Dean's Worse Than Watergate. Richard Holbrooke on Rwanda: How did "Never again" become just words? A review of The Anatomy of Fascism. A review of The Devil's Disciples: Hitler's Inner Circle. And more on Spin Sisters [Apr 8] From Iraq, as resistance rages throughout, Kazakhstan and Norway may withdraw troops in the near future (and more), and what to do with Moqtada Al-Sadr? From Morocco, on the country's slide towards fundamentalism. From Hungary, is the country ready for the Big Bang? From Egypt, what's in a name? From Great Britain, how is it that they have become a nation of talkers? For once, Latin Americans ask the US to butt in. Why the IMF needs a leader from the emerging countries. On why many in the global community favor a multilateral world order. Hans Blix reflects on terrorism, Iraq, and his continued mission. Barbara Crossette on the UN's real blunder in Iraq. On Condi Rice, the 9/11 Commission, and the difference an oath makes. Joseph Nye on American Power and the 2004 campaign, in which Bush may get the Gore treatment. Rupert Murdoch says Bush will win easily in November. Republicans try to woo the young through MTV's "Total Request Live". Life in an online game world proves nasty, brutish, and short. Here are some technology news. And on how JKF was a Minuteman [Apr 7] From Lithuania, Parliament ousts President Rolandas Paksas over corruption charges. From Brazil, a videotape could put Lula in the clear. From Iraq, why double standards rule when reporting deaths, and on evidence that secularism can thrive. From China, how the death of former reformer Zhao Ziyang could pose a challenge to the Communist leadership. From Pakistan, on trade, dependency and development. From Ghana, on advertising as the right to choose. Why globalization is not the same as Americanization. How a Supreme Court ruling marks a blow to the public's right to know. William Powers on the magnifying media. Why grassroots politics is making a comeback this year. The black community is turned off by Air America. An interview with Dalton Conley, author of The Pecking Order. Purple patches on religion and emotion, and the psychology of religion. And a look at when bloggers attack [Apr 6] From Iraq, as 34 are killed after Shiite cleric Moqtada Sadr calls for a revolt, Senators Dick Lugar and Joe Biden warn of a civil war; here are two analyses of recent events, and from Slate, should newspapers show violent images? From Europe, a look at how to win the minds of the Muslim community, and are there too many arrests with too few charges? From Spain, terrorists warn of inferno. From Great Britain, why the government has made the immigration situation worse, and paradoxically, it is Muslims who seemed to have grasped the real problem. From Uzbekistan, a dangerous tinderbox and a third front in the war on terrorism. Why are there so many spellings of Gadaffi? Why consistency is one of those qualities that act like a virtue without necessarily being one. New York Press on the 50 most loathsome New Yorkers. It's easy for a Republican to get an inferiority complex in Manhattan. What story you choose to believe about antidepressants reveals who you are. Thoughts on Platonism, chess and computers. And on blogs as the new family album [Apr 5] From Israel, on the victimhood contest (and part 2). From India, on having freedom, but in the wrong domains. From Uganda, on the new breed of distrusting democrats. From Ethiopia, on expansion and national self-defense. From Macedonia, on the prospects of EU integration and membership. An essay on the special relationship between Great Britain and France. Here are some questions for Condi Rice to answer to the 9/11 panel, and on why memories are unreliable. Can there be too much mind and body control? Here's the first chapter of Henry Louis Gates' America Behind the Color Line (and part 2). More with David Cay Johnston, author of Perfectly Legal. More on the liberal Air America. Is The West Wing's Jed Bartlett the perfect president? Pelé, Maradona, Baggio: The marketing of Freddy Adu begins. And perhaps A-Rod should someday run for NYC Mayor
[Weekend] From Spain, three
bombing suspects blow themselves up, a look at when democracies
fight terrorism with terrorism, and did Al Qaeda really write
a 'blueprint' for the attacks on Madrid? From Germany, Al
Qaeda plans new targets, and Jews and Americans top the list. From
Brazil, declassified documents
show US was prepared to help the 1964 military coup. From Russia, while
skinheads thrive as nationalist tide rises, why
is Putin so popular? A former translator says she saw papers that
show US
knew al-Qaeda would attack cities with airplanes. J'Accuse!:
Honorary
Frenchman John Kerry (and brother Cameron)
creates uneasiness
for the Church. How the presidential election
is turning
novices into political advocates. It's
comforting to remind ourselves that we
can always move to another country. On the lost
art form of boredom, and on pondering what
we mean by time. It turns out there
will always be men around. You can now get
your very own cloned cat. And somebody save
bitchen science! |
[Apr 14] From International Socialism
Journal, a review
of Terry Eagleton's After Theory, a review
of Nigel Harris' The Return of Cosmopolitan Capital: Globalisation,
the State and War, and a review
of Geoff Eley's Forging Democracy: The History of the Left in Europe,
1850-2000. From City Journal, on privacy
and the War on Terror, how daytime TV is now
getting judgmental, and who
killed childhood? A new issue
of NBER Digest is out. A review
of Blockbusters and Trade Wars: Popular Culture in a Globalized World.
More
on Justice Rehnquist's Centennial Crisis. On Sam Tanenhaus, the new
Times Book Review editor, as a smart conservative. Is
conservatism a self-negating
belief system?
A review
of Greenback, and a review
of The Myth of Decline.
A review
of Gay Marriage: Why It Is Good for Gays, Good for Straights, and
Good for America. And can Log
Cabin Republicans come to terms with their own party?
[Apr 13] From the US State Department's Issues
of Democracy, a special issue on Constitutionalism
and Emerging Democracies. A new issue
of The New York Review of Books is out, including a review of books
on Islam and its demons, a review of books
on Hezbollah, Timothy Ferris on books
on space, and Thomas Powers on "The
Failure".
From the London Review of Books, who
removed Aristide?
From The New Presence, on the political
philosophy of Vaclav Klaus, a president in
the looking glass (reg req). As May 1 approaches, a look at
how
the fall of the Wall swept across the continent. On Harold Laswell
and war
rhetoric's toll on democracy. A look at the issues in the upcoming
elections... of 2016. It's a tough job to create jobs, but
that doesn't stop Bush and Kerry from saying they can. Why Democrat Zell
Miller is a Republican hack. More on the evangelical
self-help book The Purpose-Driven Life. A review
of Edmund Burke: Volume I, 1730-1784, and a review
of How Much is Enough? Hungering for God in an Affluent Culture.
And do you believe
in miracles?
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[Apr 14] John Dryzek (ANU): Legitimacy
and Economy in Deliberative Democracy pdf.
Mike Grimshaw (Canterbury): 'Soft
Modernism': The World of the Post-Theoretical Designer. A new issue
of the Hoover Digest is out, including an article by Morris
Fiorina on the Internet,
political polling, and the California recall election as a case study.
From The New Formulation, a review of books
on anti-capitalist movements.
A review
of Rhythms of Life and more
on Soul Made Flesh. Neuroscientists identify the brain region involved
in that glorious Eureka! Francis Crick after the double helix: Unraveling
the mysteries of the state of being. On building better brains:
"It
is a Darwinian world in there". A look at the science
of Tibetan Buddhism. A review
of Simon Gray's The Smoking Diaries (and more).
A review of books
on utopian communities. And Margo Jefferson used to wish she could live
through the words of other writers--but she does now [Apr 13] A new issue of The Philosophers' Magazine is out, including articles on rational irrationality, John Rawls' considered moral judgments, Bernard Williams' thick and thin ethical concepts, articles by Bernard Crick on creating citizens, and by Susan Haack on coherence, some news about philosophers, and a mediawatch. Scott McLemee reviews books on Sartre and Camus. A review of The Sopranos and Philosophy: I Kill Therefore I Am. Jim Holt on a history of jokes and those who collect them. On a shocking discovery: Are you rational enough to train as a conventional economist? How a home away from home keeps scholars happy. The donations from people affiliated with Harvard rank it seventh among Kerry's largest donors. From Germany, the number of doctorate candidates has shot up in recent years. Why is that? "It's not Derrida, but then again, who ever had the best sex of their life after reading Of Grammatology?" On the perils of temptation when students try to 'do the prof'. And why the US News graduate school rankings suck [Apr 12] Eileen Barker (LSE): And the wisdom to know the difference? Freedom, control and the sociology of religion. From Skeptical Inquirer, (1) Why has secularization occurred in Western Europe but not in the United States? An examination of the theories and research; (2) Religious beliefs and their consequences: a comparative perspective; (3) Is religious belief a mere leap into irrationality as many skeptics assume?; (4) On science and religion: Religion and science really are profoundly at odds on a variety of dimensions; (5) Darwin against the philosophers; and (6) a review of Science and Religion: Are They Compatible? Religious book sales show a miraculous rise. Far from being a harmless intellectual pursuit, 'what if' history is pushing a dangerous rightwing agenda. On proposals that will help guide the public through the maze of available archive material. Is there such a thing as owning too many books? Anne Applebaum on the literary divide, high and low. And how short can a story be, and still be considered a story? [Weekend 2e] Charles Taylor: Democratic exclusion (and its remedies?). Here are papers from an upcoming New School Graduate Student Philosophy Conference on ethics and epistemology. A review essay on the tension between international law and international justice pdf. A review of Right or Wrong: How to Decide for Yourself. A review of Eugene Volokh's Academic Legal Writing. What the world needs now is Dichloro - diphenyl - trichloroethane. A review of Biological Complexity and Integrative Pluralism. A look at Henry Louis Gates' African American National Biography project. A look at the work of Berkeley sociologist Ann Swidler. A look at the work of Egyptian historian of education Ahmed Ezzat Abdel-Karim. From Yale, when promotions depend on research, does teaching suffer? As long as the left continues to worry about diversity, the right won't have to worry about inequality. And how straight A's can hurt a college education [Weekend] Martha Nussbaum on liberal education and global community. Stanford's Debra Satz and Rob Reich on teaching humanities to the poor. From New Thinking, student essays on The Normative Role of Utopianism in Political Philosophy, on The Global Ethics of Peter Singer, and on Habermas' Lifeworld: Valuation and the Significance of Narration. From Entelechy, an essay on self-deception and taking Freud seriously, and what's the burning academic question of the day? The National Academy of Sciences presents attempts to create "maps of science" from the ever-growing and constantly evolving ocean of digital data. Chris Mooney on why Marburger's defense of the Bush administration's science policies fails (and more). More on The Fabric of the Cosmos, and an excerpt. Today's history books aren't just politically correct--they're boring. And if ants can solve traffic problems, we are a bit damn stupid if we can't work things out [Apr 9] Ethan Leib (Yale): Towards a Practice of Deliberative Democracy: A Proposal for a Popular Branch. Here's a "drafty" online book, Culture by Commotion: A Trilogy. From Scientific American, a look at how DNA encoding works. In math, computers don't lie--or do they? A review of Beyond Coincidence. On a new science that can be called therapeutic forgetting. Drug addicts want one thing: more drugs--and a new way to approach addiction calls for just that. Scientists behaving badly: Journal editors reveal researchers' wicked ways. From UCSB, porn thesis inflames conservatives. From Michigan, as lecturers stage a one-day walkout, how are they not like professors? If we are to believe Amj ad Tawfiq, Saddam is practically Henry James. And for increasing numbers of people today, philosophy is the answer [Apr 8] From Dissent, a review of William Domhoff's Changing the Powers That Be, How the Left Can Stop Losing and Win; Richard Wolin on French intellectuals and the Socialist Party; Forrest Colburn on Latin American intellectuals and the economy; David Bromwich on the disappearing underground; Stephen Newman on God, taxes and "public reason"; Jeff Faux on capital mobility and democracy; and Sean Wilentz on Democracy in America 2003. From The Washington Post, a special series on racial integration: Beyond black and white, on the education of Jim Crow, on the fear of failing, and stand and deliver. Is Bush changing all the environmental rules?: The Union of Concerned Scientists publishes a report, Scientific Integrity in Policymaking: An Investigation into the Bush Administration's Misuse of Science, and the White House science adviser John Marburger responds. R. Glenn Hubbard will become dean of Columbia Business School. Why the US News law school rankings may not be trustworthy. And from Great Britain, why academics may be harming efforts to combat terrorism [Apr 7] Hudson, Schrodt, and Whitmer: A New Kind of Social Science pdf. From Behavior and Philosophy, Emmanuel Zagury Tourinho and Simone Neno (Pará): Effectiveness as Truth Criterion in Behavior Analysis. From Techné, a special issue on Larry Hickman's Philosophical Tools for Technological Culture, with an introduction. An article on Enrico Fermi as a great innovator. A look at the correlation/cause confusion. Walter Laqueur reviews Isaiah Berlin's The Soviet Mind: Russian Culture Under Communism. A review of The Literary Books of Economics. From Notre Dame, on the split of its economics department into two. From Great Britain, on the drive to recruit more social sciences researchers. And from The Chronicle of Higher Education, why is it always assumed that older professors are stagnant, and young ones au courant, and what makes great teachers great? Could it be all the caffeine intake? [Apr 6] From the Marxist Reading Group, a new issue of Politics and Culture is out, including an essay on the Nietzschean remainders in Hardt’s and Negri’s Empire, a review of Louis Althusser's The Humanist Controversy and Other Writings, and a review of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak’s Death of a Discipline. From HyperNietzsche, Glenn Most (Chicago): On the use and abuse of ancient Greece for life. Richard Wolin reviews books on Georges Bataille. A short look at the future of life on earth pdf. A review of Neither Bad Nor Mad: The Competing Discourse of Psychiatry, Law and Politics. More on Status Anxiety. From The Chronicle, new Catholic colleges say existing institutions lead students away from the true faith, and the editor's ouster at The American Scholar arouses controversy. It's been a rough time for university publishers lately. A look at knowledge management and the colonization of knowledge. Occidental College suspends student government. From Yale, an article on transgender issues. And US News publishes its annual report America's Best Graduate Schools [Apr 5] From Ars Disputandi, from a conference on The Rapprochement of the Anglo-American and Continental Philosophical Traditions, an introduction; Joseph Margolis (Temple): Pragmatism's Advantage and a reply; and Tom Rockmore (Duquesne): Remarks of the structure of twentieth century philosophy and a reply. A critique of postmodern approaches to gender, sex, and sexuality. A review of three books on postmodern anarchism. More on Joel Feinberg. On Cass Sunstein and the Chicago Judges Project, and Robert Pippin on what it means to live a free life. Here are the awards for the most shocking examples of political correctness in higher education. Harvard's Mary Ann Glendon on University Students Today: Portrait of a Generation Searching. The new Ave Maria University emerges in southwest Florida. And from Boise State, why spicing up some of the duller course work may not be such a bad idea [Weekend] Susan Haack (Miami): truth, truths, "truth", and "truths" in the law. Frank Decker (Bonn): The Populist Challenge to Liberal Democracy. From Aufheben, an essay on Decadence: The Theory of Decline or the Decline of Theory? (and part 2 and part 3), and a response. A review of Quentin Skinner's Visions of Politics: Volume 1, Regarding Method. A look back at Tocqueville's Democracy in America. More on Soul Made Flesh: The Discovery of the Brain--and How It Changed the World. William Safire on Aristotle, Kant and categories. More on HR 3077, which would create an International Higher Education Advisory Board to review area and language studies. Taking the liberalism out of liberal arts: More on David Horowitz. From Seattle U., philosophy classes replaced by Harry Potter intertextuality. Student turns a serious eye on The Simpsons. How Jim Carrey's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind relates to Stanley Cavell. A review of the new play Hannah and Martin. And don't believe the myth about male academics [Apr 2] From Constellations, a forum on Iraq, with articles by Andrew Arato on the transition, Nehal Bhuta on international law, and Edward Nell & Willi Semmler on economic consequences pdf. A new issue of The Intercollegiate Review is out, including an article by Roger Scruton on TS Eliot as Conservative Mentor, George Carey on America's Founding and Limited Government, and a review of Philip Hamburger's Separation of Church and State pdf. From the Institute for Public Policy Research, a report on Promoting effective states: A progressive policy response to failed and failing states pdf. An essay on the origins of international terrorism in the Middle East pdf and an essay on the International Criminal Court and terrorism pdf. A review of The Heirs of Plato: A Study of the Old Academy (347-274 BC), and a review of The Idea of Humanity: Anthropology and Anthroponomy in Kant’s Ethics. How attempts to create synthetic life in a laboratory are no longer science fiction. Scientists complete the mapping of the rat genome. A talk with Daniel Dennett on books. Hernando de Soto wins the Friedman Prize for Advancing Liberty. And how the Department of Homeland Security is becoming a big man on campus [Apr 1] A new issue of Plato is out, including articles on the two faces of Platonic knowledge, on scientific knowledge and myth, on the possibility of knowledge, and on the scope of ethical knowledge pdf. From Psychoanalytic Studies, David Levine (Denver): The Capacity for Ethical Conduct. From Current Research in Social Psychology, a look at the Response to September 11: Anxiety, Patriotism, and Prejudice in the Aftermath of Terror, and why Men and Women Prefer Risk Takers as Romantic and Nonromantic Partners. From Free Associations, an essay on The Right to be at Risk, and an article on The Presence of Totalitarian States of Mind in Institutions. And an obituary: Law professor Joel Feinberg, and from the Buffalo Criminal Law Review, a special issue on Feinberg's "The Moral Limits of the Criminal Law (scroll down), with an introduction pdf |
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