Barrapunto
CoRank Español
Delicious
Enchílame
Fresqui Ocio
Furl
Google Bookmarks
Menéame
Netscape
Newsvine
Stumbleupon
Technorati Favorites
Yahoo MyWeb
2 comments
No trackbacks
RSS 2.0
Bloglines
Live
MyAOL
Netvibes
Newsgator
RojoBaltimoron's Picasa
Latest comments
- Saturday at PIFF:
- Bal(t)imoron: http://www.radicalcontrapositions.com/left_flank/?s=piff This is actually the search page for "PIFF" which now includes this year's articles. Just scroll down a little to get to 2007.
- Michael van der Galien: Hey man, the link to the reviews of 2007 doesn't seem to be working. It just leads me to the normal, general page.
- Black Swans and Charlatans:
- Bal(t)imoron: "His Edge essay provides an excellent introduction to his thinking, but his books are essential." If you can expand on the particulars of this work, please do. I'm in no way a statistics expert. Both diavloggers fault him on his writing, too. Is Taleb worth the cost of a book and the...
- Tobias: Taleb criticized? Critiqued, maybe, but they definitely seem strongly sympathetic to Nassim Nicholas Taleb's way of thinking. His Edge essay provides an excellent introduction to his thinking, but his books are essential.
- Dumbfounded:
- Bal(t)imoron: @ gordsellar: I would be interested in more info about this colony. But, most South Koreans should have the choice without having to change their entire lifestyles. Of course, not having to pay so much and worry so much about your child's future would be a lifestyle change. The effect on the housing market...
- gordsellar: I know a few people with similar opinions, though not quite as lucidly expressed as that. Actually, there's at least one village of people (urban, very educated types) who decided to just drop out of the rat race in Seoul and live in the countryside to get away from all that insanity. Anyway...
- Teddy and Michelle at the DNC (Updated with Video):
- Bal(t)imoron: @ Brendan: #2 is definitely what this site is about!
Categories
- RSSAcademia (125)
- RSSAdmin (27)
- RSSAfrica (21)
- RSSAmericas (788)
- RSSUSA (774)
- RSS2008 Elections (193)
- RSSUSA (774)
- RSSBooks/Movies/Media (243)
- RSSLF-Recommended (81)
- RSSThird Party Reviews (16)
- RSSBusiness/Economy (353)
- RSSCentral Asia (33)
- RSSEast Asia (659)
- RSSEnergy (98)
- RSSEnvironment (56)
- RSSEurasian Balkans (122)
- RSSEurope (72)
- RSSGlobalization (176)
- RSSHumor-(less) (105)
- RSSIGOs (97)
- RSSImmigration (12)
- RSSIran (26)
- RSSLaw (69)
- RSSMilitary (204)
- RSSPolitics (872)
- RSSPopulation (20)
- RSSQuick Links (111)
- RSSReligion (51)
- RSSRussia (47)
- RSSScience (57)
- RSSSouth Asia (71)
- RSSSoutheast Asia (108)
- RSSSpace (4)
- RSSSpleen (70)
- RSSSports (41)
- RSSSubscriptions (186)
- RSSUncategorized (4)
- RSSWMD (117)
Left Flank Library
Planned books:
- The Natural: The Misunderstood Presidency of Bill Clinton by Joe Klein
- Arsenals of Folly: The Making of the Nuclear Arms Race by Richard Rhodes
- A History of Japan, 1582-1941: Internal and External Worlds by L. M. Cullen
- After Hegemony: Cooperation and Discord in the World Political Economy (Princeton Classic Editions) by Robert O. Keohane
- Drug Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century: An International History by Will McAllister
Current books:
-
Reagan\’s War: The Epic Story of His Forty Year Struggle and Final Triumph Over Communism by Peter Schweizer
-
Under the Loving Care of the Fatherly Leader: North Korea and the Kim Dynasty by Bradley K. Martin
Recent books:
- Nixon and Mao: The Week That Changed the World by Margaret MacMillan
- The Seventies: The Great Shift in American Culture, Society, and Politics by Bruce Schulman
- They Marched Into Sunlight: War and Peace Vietnam and America October 1967 by David Maraniss
- In Bitterness and in Tears: Andrew Jackson\’s Destruction of the Creeks and Seminoles by Sean Michael O\’Brien
- Brothers: The Hidden History of the Kennedy Years by David Talbot
Favorite sites
Archives
- October 2008 (34)
- September 2008 (111)
- August 2008 (112)
- July 2008 (120)
- June 2008 (98)
- May 2008 (64)
- April 2008 (49)
- March 2008 (36)
- February 2008 (76)
- January 2008 (94)
- December 2007 (27)
- November 2007 (21)
- October 2007 (68)
- September 2007 (93)
- August 2007 (23)
- July 2007 (94)
- June 2007 (2)
- May 2007 (101)
- April 2007 (76)
- March 2007 (78)
- February 2007 (83)
- December 2006 (2)
- January 2006 (1)
Write a comment
If you want to add your comment on this post, simply fill out the next form:
You can use these XHTML tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>.
2 comments
9 months ago
According to certain republican circles and many Democrats (like the Clintons) that statement is almost like advocating rebellion, or opposing economic science itself.
9 months ago
I hope that Taiwan will continue to remain independent from China but can understand why some voters in that nation might view appeasing the Chinese government as the only option.
Taiwan has long suffered from a lack of courage within the international community. The U.S. and other democracies certainly could do more to help Taiwan.
I have long been an advocate of restoring diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Taiwan as well as admission to the U.N.