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  • Emblem

    Emblem Power (Michel Foucault),
    Justice (Howard Zinn, Paulo Freire, Amartya Sen, Noam Chomsky)
    & Peace (Johan Galtung, United Nations, Torah, Bible, Qur'an, & Teachings of Buddha)

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    Digital Clock

    The Philippines in the World

    Where in the world is the Philippines? The country is in red color.
    Make yours @ BigHugeLabs.com
    Philippines

    IHRL and IHL

    Promote & protect human lives and property at all times, including during armed conflict. Abide by International Human Rights Law & International Humanitarian Law (conduct of war & protection of lives and property in times of war).

    Unity

    Welcome!

    OPEN ACCESS INITIATIVE: This website provides information about and links to many *free,* open-access scholarly books, academic journals, publications, and other reading materials.

    Uruguay: "La solidaridad no se agracede, se retribuye."

    Samora Machel, FRELIMO leader, First President of Mozambique: "International solidarity is not an act of charity. It is an act between allies fighting on different terrains toward the same objective. The foremost of these objectives is to aid the development of humanity to the highest level possible"

    Thanks to peasants, farm workers, fisher folks, bakers, & kitchen staff for our food & drinks; factory & office workers for the things & services we need; women who are daily martyrs whose work at home is not fully appreciated; activists who act as the conscience of society, reminding officials they occupy positions of trust to serve the people; social environmentalists who fight for the integrity of all life forms; & those who gave up their lives for justice so that we may have a better life now & in the future.

    Rey Ty here. Hello! I welcome you to my "Political Engagement, Power, Social Movements, Human Rights, Social Justice, Sustainable Development, and Peace Education" Website. Please explore. There are countless links here for you to obtain useful information. Best wishes to you! Be happy, be healthy, & be peaceful! But remember to work for justice here & now! 鄭文 (Traditional) or 文华 (Simplified)

    Political Engagement, Direct Action, Power, Human Rights, Social Movements, Sustainable Development, Justice & Peace

    政治参与,直接行动,权力,人权,社会运动,可持续发展,正义与和平教育

    Engagement politique, action directe, pouvoir, droits de l'homme, les mouvements sociaux, le développement durable, de la justice et éducation pour la paix

    المشاركة السياسية والعمل المباشر، والسلطة، وحقوق الإنسان والحركات الاجتماعية والتنمية المستدامة، والعدل والتعليم السلام

    Политическое участие, прямое действие, власть, права человека, социальные движения, устойчивого развития, юстиции и образования в интересах мира

    La acción político, la acción directa, poder, Derechos Humanos, Movimientos Sociales, Desarrollo Sostenible Justicia, y Educación para la Paz

    Мощность, общественные движения, права человека, социальная справедливость, устойчивое развитие и воспитание в духе мира

    राजनीतिक सगाई, प्रत्यक्ष लड़ाई, ऊर्जा, मानव अधिकार, सामाजिक आंदोलनों, सतत विकास, न्याय और शांति शिक्षा

    Pampulitikang pagkilos, Kapangyarihan, Kilusan, Karapatan, Katarungan, Pangmatagalang Pag-unlad, at Kapayapaan

    政治參與,直接行動,權力,人權,社會運動,可持續發展,正義與和平教育

    Daya, Gerakan Sosial, Hak Asasi Manusia, Keadilan Sosial, Pembangunan Berkelanjutan & Perdamaian

    Πολιτική εμπλοκή, Άμεση Δράση, Δύναμη, τα ανθρώπινα δικαιώματα, τα κοινωνικά κινήματα, την αειφόρο ανάπτυξη, δικαιοσύνη και εκπαίδευση για την ειρήνη

    Engajamento político, Ação Direta, Poder, Direitos Humanos, Movimentos Sociais, Desenvolvimento Sustentável, Justiça e Educação para a Paz

    राजनीतिक सगाई, प्रत्यक्ष लड़ाई, ऊर्जा, मानव अधिकार, सामाजिक आंदोलनों, सतत विकास, न्याय और शांति शिक्षा

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    Sunday, November 21, 2010

    Free Online Reading of Conservative Magazines & Journals



    1. Commentary: a monthly American magazine on politics, Judaism, social and cultural issues. It was founded by the American Jewish Committee in 1945. By 1960 its editor was Norman Podhoretz, a liberal at the time who moved sharply to the right in the 1970s and 1980s becoming a strong voice for the anti-communist left. The magazine was one of the leading voices of neoconservatism by 1976, and remains so today, although in the 21st century it has less influence than before.
    2. The National Interest: (NI); a prominent conservative American bi-monthly international affairs magazine published by the Nixon Center. It was founded in 1985 by Irving Kristol and until 2001 was edited by Anglo-Australian Owen Harries. The National Interest is not restricted in content to “foreign policy” in the narrow, technical sense but attempts to pay attention to broad ideas and the way in which cultural and social differences, technological innovations, history, and religion impact the behavior of states.
    3. Policy Review: one of America's leading conservative journals. It was founded by the Heritage Foundation and was for many years the foundation's flagship publication. In 2001, the publication was acquired by the Stanford, California-based Hoover Institution, though it maintains its office on Washington, D.C.'s Dupont Circle.
    4. The Public Interest: a quarterly public policy journal founded by established New York intellectuals Daniel Bell and Irving Kristol in 1965. It was a leading journal on political economy and culture, aimed at a readership of journalists, scholars, and policy makers. Its varied content included, e.g., the performance of the Great Society, the fate of social security, the character of Generation X, crime and punishment, love and courtship, the culture wars, the tax wars, the state of the underclass, the salaries of the overclass. It eschewed foreign and defense policy.

      The magazine published such prominent writers and scholars as Seymour Martin Lipset, James Q. Wilson, Peter Drucker, Charles Murray, James S. Coleman, Anthony Downs, Aaron Wildavsky, Mancur Olson, Jr., Michael Novak, Samuel P. Huntington, Gertrude Himmelfarb, Martin Feldstein, Leon Kass, Irwin M. Stelzer, Daniel P. Moynihan, Nathan Glazer, Glenn C. Loury, Stephan Thernstrom, Abigail Thernstrom, Charles Krauthammer, Francis Fukuyama, and David Brooks. Irving Kristol was the dominant personality, especially after Daniel Bell relocated to Harvard in 1969. Bell, troubled by what he perceived to be an excessively conservative slant, withdrew in 1973, and was replaced as co-editor by the sociologist Nathan Glazer. Kristol continued on, and the magazine become known as the principal house organ of neoconservatism, a hostile label which Kristol embraced.[2] The magazine's sub-editors were considered apprentices, and were seeded into high journalism, academia, and government staff posts. Many policies forwarded by the magazine were absorbed into the mainstream of public policy.

      Kristol relocated to Washington, D.C., and took the magazine with him. In the early 21st century, Kristol was aging; there was no obvious strong successor; and foundation support was flagging. Its last issue was printed in spring 2005. Towards the end its readership had declined significantly, most likely because demand for quarterlies had fallen as the pace of news and information technology had increased. Kristol wrote on the history of the journal in his article "Forty Good Years" in the final issue.

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