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Blogbeitrag#115. August 2023

Destructive Criticism … Is Certainly the Most Helpful Criticism

Blog: Conversable Economist

conversableeconomist

conversableeconomist

The painter Francis Bacon (1909-1992) did a series of interviews during his career with David Sylvester. Some of them are presented in Interviews with Francis Bacon: 1962-1979, by David Sylvester, published in 1980. I’m both interested in the art and also pretty clueless, but when I’m interested, I don’t mind being clueless. (In fact, life … Continue reading “Destructive Criticism … Is Certainly the Most Helpful Criticism”
The post "Destructive Criticism … Is Certainly the Most Helpful Criticism" first appeared on Conversable Economist.

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Blogbeitrag#219. April 2024

Georgia draws criticism and protests as government debates the foreign agent bill

Blog: Global Voices

Arzu Geybullayeva

Arzu Geybullayeva

After three days of large-scale protests, domestic and international criticism the draft bill nevertheless passed the first reading at the parliament.

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Blogbeitrag#38. Dezember 2023

Facing political criticism, government agencies often become more bureaucratic

Blog: USAPP

Governments and government agencies are frequently the subject of criticism from the public, media, and politicians, over issues of inefficiency and bureaucracy. In new research, Jan Boon, Jan Wynen and Koen Verhoest find that exposure to these criticisms and the reputational damage that they can do can lead to government agencies having more rigid bureaucracies. … Continued

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Blogbeitrag#427. November 2023

Want Freedom to Criticize China, Palestine, Mexico, etc.? Protect Criticism of Israel

Blog: Reason.com

After the Oct. 7 murders, the first attempts to punish speakers focused on those who defended Hamas's murders. But, unsurprisingly, things have turned to trying to suppress criticism of Israel more broadly, including criticism of Israel's attacks on Gaza. (The slippery slope is a real phenomenon, in a culture where people reason by precedent and…

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Blogbeitrag#512. Oktober 2023

Mexican government faces criticism for blocking portions of the safe internet

Blog: Global Voices

"Blocking entire sections of the internet based on the outdated belief that all Tor network traffic is indistinguishable or malicious is a mistake," the Tor Project spokesperson said.

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Blogbeitrag#61. September 2023

Organization Serving Disabled People Claims Newspaper Discriminatorily Targeted It for Criticism

Blog: Reason.com

A N.J. judge has thrown out the lawsuit, on the narrow grounds that, even if the newspaper deliberately discouraged people from attending the group's charity gala, the N.J. Law Against Discrimination doesn't apply to charity galas.

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Blogbeitrag#714. August 2023

Tang on Dobbs and History

Blog: Legal Theory Blog

Aaron Tang (University of California, Davis - School of Law) has posted Lessons From Lawrence: How "History" Gave Us Dobbs—And How History Can Help Overrule It (133 Yale L.J. Forum ___ (forthcoming 2023)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Dobbs...

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Blogbeitrag#823. Juni 2023

Togo and China: Half a century of fruitful cooperation, but also of rejection of any form of criticism

Blog: Global Voices

After a presence since 1972, China celebrates 51 years of cooperation with Togo in 2023. While Lomé and Beijing publicize an ideal relationship, the reality on the ground is more complicated.

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Blogbeitrag#931. August 2023

Criticizing Business on TikTok Can't Lead to Anti-Harassment Order, Even When Criticism …

Blog: Reason.com

leads some readers to engage in "threats and harassment" against the business.

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Blogbeitrag#102. Oktober 2023

For African literary criticism: Interview with the founder of francophone 'African literary chronicles'

Blog: Global Voices

Jean-Christophe Brunet

Jean-Christophe Brunet

In 2021, the Goncourt Prize was awarded to a Senegalese author, Mohamed Mbougar Sarr. Does this, however, imply that Francophone African literatures are known and recognized at their true value?

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Blogbeitrag#113. Juli 2023

UCLA Declined To Hire a Professor After Students Denounced His Mild DEI Criticism

Blog: Reason.com

"We are adamant that the hiring committee...not extend a job offer to Dr. Yoel Inbar," reads the petition.

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Blogbeitrag#122. August 2023

Neibart on Originalism and Intellectual History

Blog: Legal Theory Blog

Elias Neibart (Harvard University, Harvard Law School) has posted Originalism as Intellectual History (Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy: Per Curiam, No. 1, 2022) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: If the majority opinions in Dobbs and Bruen taught...

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Blogbeitrag#138. Dezember 2023

GOP candidates' criticisms of ACA premiums leave out key pieces of health care puzzle

Blog: PolitiFact - Rulings and Stories

It's been nearly 14 years since former President Barack Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law. Why are some Republican presidential candidates again calling for its end?

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Blogbeitrag#1426. Februar 2024

Xylophone Man or An Ordinary Eccentric in History and Memory

Blog: LSE International History

When Frank Robinson died in 2004, he was among the most famous buskers in Britain. Poems eulogised him, obituaries flooded with tributes, and memorial campaigns began in his honour.[1] Years later, Robinson continues to inspire acts of public remembrance.[2] It will probably surprise many, then, that this legacy is owed to a distinct absence of … Continued

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Blogbeitrag#1517. August 2023

On Tyranny in History and Contemporary Political Challenges

Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs

By Colin Chapman FAIIA

By Colin Chapman FAIIA

The lessons of the past should not be so easily forgotten, particularly when that history involves the unprecedented and systematic slaughter of civilians. Recent travels over Germany and Russia, and the threat of authoritarian creep in countries such as the United States, provide a devastating reminder of what can happen if tyranny is allowed to prevail.

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