Over the past several weeks, a number of international relations scholar-bloggers have set forth lists of films suitable for use in an IR course. Unfortunately, most of these lists have been riddled with fallacy and error. This is the correct list:The Third Man: Discussed here. Long...
A.O. Scott:I might as well begin with a confession. I have not read the novel by Dan Brown on which this film (directed, like its predecessor, “The Da Vinci Code,”.
I'll have more about the Toobin article on John Roberts later. But the bottom-line quote -- "The kind of humility that Roberts favors reflects a view that the Court should.
I was impressed and was thinking about writing about it, and I may do so at some point, but not today. Some recommended thoughtful commentary:Hugo Schwyzer sees Isiah Berlin and likes it.Russell Arben Fox sees Rousseau and likes it.Mahablog sees Reinhold Neihbur and smart politics.
The Supremes issued another decision today. Liptak:A Pakistani Muslim man who was arrested after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks may not sue John Ashcroft, the former attorney general, and Robert.
With respect to Sonia Sotomayor's comments about diversity and judging, Kerry Howley makes two accurate points: 1)they are entirely innocuous, and 2)will be inevitable misrepresented by Senate Republicans if she.
PTJ:And: what will be the Khan-equivalent in this re-imagined Star Trek -- the moment that makes the optimistic humanitarians confront the consequences of their attempts to be merciful?Why not... meeting Khan Noonien Singh? Nothing about the revised timeline presented in the new Star Trek precludes Kirk...
Apparently, her stance on the ethics of plagiarism has changed considerably over the decades. And, of course, her plagiarism is much worse, since nobody (except perhaps some PUMAs and right-wing.
When I was a graduate instructor, I taught a course once in which a student plagiarized enormous sections of a take-home final exam; the plagiarized sections, hilariously enough, came from.
This is the 20th and final chapter in the series on George Herring From Colony to Superpower. that Erik Loomis and I have embarked upon. The twentieth chapter runs from roughly the end of the first Gulf War until about 2007. The world that faced Clinton...
The Editors sum up the state of play:It’s funny that when torture was all the fault of poor, ugly hillbillies of the sort David Brooks writes about in his Adventure.
From John Sides. To recapitulate, there's no reason to believe that there's been a significant change in public opinion, and legal-with-marginal-restrictions -- the Casey compromise -- continues to pretty clearly.