Month: October 2004
Today, I showed The Battle of Algiers to my Military Intervention class. I was thinking about skipping out; a film doesn't really require my presence beyond an intial hit of.
Maybe Ted Barlow is being a bit unfair--why look at this gem of insight today from Mickey Kaus: Prodigal star Nation columnist Christopher Hitchens has returned to that magazine's pages with a.
Brad and Matt are having a conversation that I absolute must comment on. My inner nerd demands it. Brad Delong, thinking outside the box, concludes that Neville Chamberlain made a mistake.
People who let their cell phones ring during a movie? Scum. Students who let their cell phones ring during class? Slime. A Lecturer who lets his cell phone ring while.
Fred Kaplan had a characteristically excellent article in Slate yesterday. He argues that no "military transformation" has actually occured during Rumsfeld's tenure at the top of the Defense Department. Rather, the.
After the first set of arguments in Brown v. Board of Education, the segregationist Chief Justice Fred Vinson (who voted for upholding Plessy) suddenly passed away. Justice Felix Frankfurter told one of.
Giovanni Sartori, in the October 2004 issue of PS: Political Science and Politics: Where is political science going? In the argument that I have offered here, American-type political science (to be.
I know Randy Marsh has a tight strike zone and everything, but belt-high pitches right down the middle of the plate do tend to be called strikes. Please return to.