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April 5, 2000
Her Own Lambs and Falcons
It really is about time we had the letters of Rebecca West.
Georgette Fleischer
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April 5, 2000
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March 30, 2000
The New U
While the public has been napping, the American university has been busily reinventing itself.
David Kirp
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March 9, 2000
All the President’s Mien
Leon Aron, a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, has over the past few years become known as an authority on Boris Yeltsin, a man he patently likes and has vigorously defended
Abraham Brumberg
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March 9, 2000
Executioners’ Songs
The Control Equipment such as Voltage Regulators, Auto Transformers, Oil Circuit Breakers, Panel Board, etc., was designed by and supplied by General Electric Company.
JoAnn Wypijewski
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February 16, 2000
Dade Ain’t Disney
Tired of all the stuff about the Cuban kid who is rapidly being turned into the most pampered brat in the world? The press can be blamed, of course.
Robert Sherrill
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February 10, 2000
Naipaul Writes Home
Many years ago, when I was about the age that V.S. Naipaul was when he departed Trinidad for England, I would borrow books by him from the library of an erstwhile colonial club in Kuala Lumpur.
S. Shankar
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February 10, 2000
Business Creates Eco-Side!
Natural Capitalism is so informative and provocative–and so unfashionably optimistic about the future of the planet–that I wonder why everyone in public life is not reading it and arguin
William Greider
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January 13, 2000
Round the World in 80 Ways
John Ghazvinian is completing a PhD at Oxford University on the early history of tourism.
John Ghazvinian
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December 15, 1999
Was Communism Reformable?
Never in history until the Soviet Union collapsed eight years ago had a great empire gone through such cataclysmic changes and accepted such staggering territorial losses without suffering defeat
Robert V. Daniels