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Scott Horton: The Importance of Being Orhan

Noah Feldman's Complex Definition of "Secular"

 

DANNY HELLMAN ILLUSTRATION

Bergman and Antonioni, poised to enter heaven - are stuck in purgatory!

Scott Horton - The Importance of Being Orhan

"This will be a commercial work, appealing to the Istanbul middle class and its nostalgia for everything Ottoman". Christopher De Bellaigue, "There is no east: Reading Orhan Pamuk," Harper's , Sept. via Harper's Magazine.

Dalí Illustrates the Bible in New Exhibition at The Salvador Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg

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Salvador Dalí, They will all come from Saba, 1963-64 (Omnes de Saba venient)

Discover the Art of Cincinnati's Own Charley and Edie Harper at the Cincinnati Art Museum

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Passenger Pigeon, 1957 by Charley Harper

Michel Rocard: France Revived

A former French Socialist prime minister gives high marks to the new conservative president, Nicolas Sarkozy. After the relative lifelessness of President Jacques Chirac’s final years, says Michel Rocard, dynamism has returned to French foreign policy – a welcome development not only for France, but also for Europe’s global political influence.
 

Blanketmen, An Untold Story of the H-block Hunger Strike

 
Globalization and Cultural Diversity
Recent years have seen an explosion of creativity outside of Hollywood.
By MICHAEL LYNTON
 

Hackers Take Down the Most Wired Country in Europe



The wiki way The author of Wikinomics tells Oliver Burkeman how the internet will transform everything from gold mining to motorcycle manufacturing.

Japan to fight Google search dominance

Aims to exploit strength in devices

Can Wikipedia handle politics? A close reading of how it plays the Plame Game

Beijing denies cyberspace attack

China denies hacking into the US Defence system amongst growing concern about Beijing's attempts to disrupt foreign computer networks

COMMENT: The irony of a web without science In every other area of life the internet has been a smashing success, apart from science itself, writes James Boyle

In praise of ... the out of office email Email has become a huge, hungry tide: it is estimated that 196bn messages are sent every day. Many, probably most, are spam, but others are from colleagues, bosses, contacts - and all expect instant replies.

I'm killing newspapers
By LOU URENECK / The Boston Globe
I made my first dollar on the Internet last month. Suddenly, the problem facing big media is clearer to me than ever before.

Logged In and Sharing Gossip, er, Intelligence Facebook, blogs and Wikipedia offer a model for spy agencies.

On Technoshamans and the Rise of Neotribalism

By tunabananas

Asked to attempt a summation of the online social networking community known as tribe.net, I have taken to replying with the single phrase, "technoshamanism". It seems the word has not yet been taken up by many, so I'll attempt a definition here.

The crowd-sourced web, Tony Curzon Price

By Tony Curzon Price on Tony Curzon Price

A conversation with Carl Djerassi has no chance of running out of subject-matter. The energetic octogenarian, whose latest play has just opened in New York, was a Viennese emigré of the 1930s, the first chemist to synthesise the Pill, is a professor at Stanford, a collector of Paul Klee, and the author of novels, plays and dialogues. He has made a mark as an industrialist, a scientist, a man of letters and a patron. He moves between these realms with comfort, and preserves across them a remarkable sense of what is intrinsically valuable. He synthesised the Pill before the sexual revolution, he collected Klee before the resurgence of interest in early German expressionism ... and before crowd-soursing and user-generated content was the mantra of the web-age, he had his class at Stanford perform a collaborative writing exercise that was of such high quality and interest that it was published by Nature.


Television and Its Discontents

By Graeme Were

The Media in Long Distance Relationships

By Graeme Were


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