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Stories from 2003-01-01

An Unnecessary War

John J. Mearsheimer and Stephen M. Walt | Foreign Policy | January 1, 2003

"In the full-court press for war with Iraq, the Bush administration deems Saddam Hussein reckless, ruthless, and not fully rational. Such a man, when mixed with nuclear weapons, is too unpredictable to be prevented from threatening the United States, the hawks say. But scrutiny of his past dealings with the world shows that Saddam, though cruel and calculating, is eminently deterrable." [more]

Comic Strip Uses Clip Art As Anti-War Ammo

Cary Darling | Boston Globe | January 1, 2003

"[The author] still can't believe his strip, made for a few friends as catharsis for his unease in the aftermath of the World Trade Center attacks and the onset of the war in Afghanistan, has resonated with so many people." [more]

Documenting the World Trade Center Spontaneous Memorials

Lenora A. Gidlund | Government Record News | January 1, 2003

"'Two weeks after the attack, Parks personnel removed the materials and placed them in storage. The Municipal Archives received the items six months later. We continue to sort and catalog them. The Municipal Archives also received materials from a large memorial wall (260 feet long, 9 feet high) created by the victims’ families from September - December 2001. On September 11, 2002, we visited Ground Zero at 7:00 PM to gather the flowers and other items placed by the victims’ families during the day; we also photographed the small memorials left at the site.'" [more]

Philosophical Considerations of the Very Singular Custom of Voting

Alain Badiou | Theory and Event | January 1, 2003

Thus, it is simply not true that voting is considered to be an expression of the freedom of opinion. For in reality it is subject to what I call the principle of the homogeneous: candidacy is available to anyone, but to be elected to a place pre-coded for potential power you have to conform to a certain norm. [more]

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