Newsletter 267


Hic sunt camelopardus: this historical edition of The Browser is presented for archaeological purposes; links and formatting may be broken.

[1]Libya, Waiting to See
    Links:
      1. http://b.rw/eI805C

Aaron Bady | Zunguzungu | 26 March 2011

Fine, reflective essay on wisdom of Libyan intervention, emphasising
  Qaddafi's record of imperialism and warmongering in Africa. He's a cancer.
  And the UN intervention is chemo-therapy. Poisonous and awful, but worth it
  in the end

[2]Show Them The Money, Old China
    Links:
      2. http://b.rw/haR1rI

John Garnaut | Sydney Morning Herald | 26 March 2011

Report from Chongqing, where the gangland boss is a former arms trader. He
  controls the economy in cahoots with the mayor. Communist Party's local
  boss, Bo Xilai, campaigns against mafia, but only seems to clear out the
  lower levels

[3]When Are You Dead?
    Links:
      3. http://b.rw/fyvNjH

John Sanford | Stanford Medicine | 17 March 2011

How dead do donors have to be before organs can be removed? Donor shortage
  is a major problem. But transplantation after cardiac death (DCD) is a
  controversial policy that permits organ removal from patients in deep comas

[4]Harvard Boys Go Nation-Building
    Links:
      4. http://b.rw/gEMJQP

David Warsh | Economic Principals | 27 March 2011

Michael Porter, Harvard Business School management guru, grew famous
  offering competitive strategies to firms, regions, nations. In 2006 his
  consulting firm set about rebuilding Libya's reputation. Should he be
  repenting now?

[5]Human Complexity: The Strategic Game of ? and ?
    Links:
      5. http://b.rw/eJf6L9

Rick Bookstaber | Rick Bookstaber's Blog | 25 March 2011

Why military theory is more effective at addressing economic complexity than
  neo-classical methods. Interaction "between the market participants and the
  regulators, is not a game, but a war". Complex but interesting argument

[6]A Murder Foretold
    Links:
      6. http://b.rw/erxYx5

David Grann | New Yorker | 25 March 2011

Epic tale of murky political intrigue in Guatemala and how one attorney,
  investigating controversial murder case, accurately predicted his own
  assassination. Long, powerful article with a plot straight out of a John
  Grisham novel

Today's FiveBooks Interview

[7]Anthony Julius on =CENSORSHIP=
    Links:
      7. http://thebrowser.com/interviews/anthony-julius-on-censorship

Senior solicitor-advocate at Mishcon de Reya discusses the collision between
  literature and the law [8]Continue reading…
    Links:
      8. http://thebrowser.com/interviews/anthony-julius-on-censorship

Topic

[9]Climate Change
    Links:
      9. http://thebrowser.com/topics/climate-change-0

Want to know how our planet is faring? Access the definitive reading list on
  climate change, as recommended by Jonathan Porritt and others, and read
  articles that will get you past the smoke and mirrors of Climategate
  [10]Continue reading…
    Links:
      10. http://thebrowser.com/topics/climate-change-0

Book of the Day

[11]In Light of India
    Links:
      11. http://thebrowser.com/recommended/light-india-by-octavio-paz

-by Octavio Paz -
  [12]Pankaj Mishra: "This is easily the most accessible and stimulating book
  on India that you can read."
    Links:
      12. http://thebrowser.com/interviews/pankaj-mishra-on-india

[13]More recommendations…
    Links:
      13. http://thebrowser.com/fivebooks

Browsings

@
  [14]bobtrev Nice history and pics of the Koppenberg, most nightmarish climb
  in pro cycling [15]b.rw/dKmuO2
  #[16]browsings
  [17]More user recommended #browsings…
  |[18]The Browser| [19]Twitter| [20]Facebook| [21]Unsubscribe| [22]Privacy
  Policy| [23]Contact|
  Having trouble reading this email? [24]View it in your browser.
    Links:
      14. http://twitter.com/bobtrev
      15. http://b.rw/dKmuO2
      16. http://twitter.com/#!/search?q=#browsings
      17. http://thebrowser.com/browsings
      18. http://thebrowser.com
      19. http://twitter.com/thebrowser
      20. http://www.facebook.com/Thebrowser
      21. *|UNSUB|*
      22. http://thebrowser.com/privacy-policy
      23. http://thebrowser.com/contact
      24. *|ARCHIVE|*

*|LIST_ADDRESS|*
  *|LIST:DESCRIPTION|*

Join 150,000+ curious readers who grow with us every day

No spam. No nonsense. Unsubscribe anytime.

Great! Check your inbox and click the link to confirm your subscription
Please enter a valid email address!
You've successfully subscribed to The Browser
Welcome back! You've successfully signed in
Could not sign in! Login link expired. Click here to retry
Cookies must be enabled in your browser to sign in
search