Review: How Tetris Escaped the Iron Curtain
Blog: Reason.com
The Apple TV+ film tells the story of an entrepreneur who helped bring a Soviet designer's game to the world.
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Blog: Reason.com
The Apple TV+ film tells the story of an entrepreneur who helped bring a Soviet designer's game to the world.
Blog: Bennett Institute for Public Policy
Further to Sir John Major's speech on penal reform in early May, Sam Warner & Dave Richards agree that the 'prison works' legacy delivers poor value for money and discuss the many challenges of meaningful reform.
The post Breaking from the iron cage of 'prison works' appeared first on Bennett Institute for Public Policy.
Blog: Crooked Timber
Okay so, we all know how the Earth ends, right? In six billion years or so, the Sun swells up into a red giant, and the Earth gets melted. Pretty straightforward. But it turns out that /life/ on Earth will end long before that. There are reasons to think that the biosphere will collapse about […]
Blog: Reason.com
Los Angeles station NBC4 reports that the California Department of Motor Vehicles may have improperly charged tens of thousands of drivers late fees for their vehicle registration. It found that the DMV has often rejected electronic checks even when the account had sufficient funds and there were no other issues, then billed the drivers late…
Blog: Verfassungsblog
All signs indicate that the various procedures and instruments invented and used by the European Commission to improve the situation of the rule of law in Hungary have so far not been successful. In fact, apart from a few sham measures, democracy and rule of law, in their simplest definitions (the possibility to overthrow the incumbent government through free and fair elections, and the limitation of political power by law) are in a worse situation in Hungary today than when the various mechanisms for protecting the rule of law were launched or payments were suspended.
Why have the tools used by the European Union so far proven ineffective? Finding the causes of a complex phenomenon is never easy, but the experience of recent years makes it possible to identify some that can explain this failure.
Blog: Centre for International Policy Studies
Last fall, CIPS held a conference on AUKUS, the defence agreement among Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The conference proceedings have now been published as a themed issue of International Journal, Canada's pre-eminent outlet for …
Blog: Crooked Timber
As Chris suggests, one of the most memorable disasters at Crooked Timber was the seminar on David Graeber's book, Debt. Timothy Burke described it at the time as conveying: that feeling of grad school as Hobbesean nightmare, of small arguments quickly and casually intensified into thermonuclear exchanges, losing all potentially meaningful disagreements along the way. […]
Blog: Reason.com
Orlando, Florida, police officer Alexander Shaouni has been charged with resisting an officer, reckless driving and fleeing and eluding a law enforcement officer. A Seminole County sheriff's office deputy clocked Shaouni doing 82 mph in a 45 mph zone while driving a marked patrol car without his lights or siren on. When the deputy tried…
Blog: POLLEN
We are pleased to share four new Calls for Papers for #POLLEN24 Dodoma (Tanzania ), Lima (Peru), and Lund (Sweden). More information is below. Call for Papers – Decolonizing the normative foundations of political ecology: Decarbonization, conservation regimes, and territorial movements POLLEN24 – 10-12 June 2024, Lima- Peru Organizers: Dr. Cristóbal Balbontin Gallo (Universidad Austral de … Read more #POLLEN24 – (Latest) Call for papers
Blog: POLLEN
We share two new Calls for Papers for #POLLEN24 Lund-Sweden. More information is below. Call for Papers – Urban Frontiers. From Illegal Land Occupation to Legalized Property Theme: Political ecologies of interconnected crises Organizers: Kasper Hoffmann and Christian Lund, University of Copenhagen Urban property development in the Global South often starts out in illegality and only … Read more #POLLEN24 – (Latest) Call for papers
Blog: POLLEN
We share three new Calls for Papers for #POLLEN24 . More information is below. Call for Papers – Combining and Contrasting Community Economies and Convivial Conservation Programmes POLLEN24 – 10-12 June 2024, Lund- Sweden (with possibility for online contributions tbc) Organizers: Louise Carver, Elizabeth Barron, Ella Hubbard, Kevin St. Martin, Dhruv Gangadharan Theorizing eco-social transformation is … Read more #POLLEN24 – (Latest) Call for papers
Blog: POLLEN
We share four new Calls for Papers for #POLLEN24 . More information is below. Call for Papers – Political Ecology, Geopolitics, and the International POLLEN24 – 10-12 June 2024, Lund- Sweden Organised by: Jan Selby (University of Leeds) and Rosaleen Duffy (University of Sheffield) This panel will explore the intersection between political ecology and International Relations … Read more #POLLEN24 – (Latest) Call for papers
Blog: POLLEN
We share two Calls for Papers for #POLLEN24 Lund: (i) Contested imaginaries? Eclectic pathways of agrarian change; and (ii) Political afterlives of sudden ecological events. More information is below. Call for Papers –Contested imaginaries? Eclectic pathways of agrarian change POLLEN24 – 10-12 June 2024, Lund- Sweden In debates on agricultural development, imaginaries or visions of … Read more #POLLEN24 – Latest Call for Papers
Blog: War, Numbers and Human Losses
I just gave this presentation at the annual meeting of the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) in Toronto. The title of the talk is taken from Richard Kulka’s Presidential Address to AAPOR. Back in 2009 AAPOR censured Gilbert Burnham of Johns Hopkins University for refusing to disclose basic information about his methodology for … Continue reading L’Affaire Burnham: Ten Years Later
Blog: The National Security Law Podcast
Hello, is this thing on? Check one, check two...testing, testing. We're good? Alright alright alright...
It's been 100 days between shows. Thought maybe the world might be calmer if we waited a bit, but no such luck! We are, however, very glad to be back on the air with a fresh (and rather long!) episode. Tune in for topics including:
* Israel & Hamas
* Ukraine & Russia
* America & the Houthis
* 702 renewal
* TikTok & prospects for the divestment bill prevailing vs a First Amendment challenge
* All sorts of Trump litigation
* All sorts of Texas border stuff (invasion as a constitutional concept, state-level war powers, preemption, the limits of preemption, etc.)
* Plus, why do the Mets already suck? It's only been four games. Yeesh.