
Global Debates
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Arab Media & Society
William Youmans analyzes the debate in Burlington, Vermont, over whether the local cable TV company should or should not carry Al Jazeera English. He concludes that Burlington was a special case, rather than the harbinger of a breakthrough into the US market for AJE.Global Ideas Bank
Touching is, according to Allan Pearse, an Australian communications specialist, "a powerful way to gain someone's co-operation". However, "it has to ... Particular counties, townships and districts, college towns, small cities and other identifiable jurisdictions within nations might, in the course of ... A special web site, paid for by state enterprises, which allowed all of the voters in the EEC to vote on subjects which normally they have no say in. ...Global Sensemaking - Tools for Dialogue and Deliberation on Wick
Worldwatch Institute | Vision for a Sustainable World
Providing an integrated picture of the global renewable energy and energy efficiency situations, including reports for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP), and REN 21.Project Syndicate boasts the most advanced commenting method available online. Our state-of-the-art “ProPyn” system allows you either to leave a general comment about an article, or to “pin” a comment to a specific paragraph. What’s more, you can set custom filters to manage visible comments, making it easy to avoid distractions and get the most out of your participation.
Project Syndicate - the highest quality op-ed ( opinion-editorial ) articles and commentaries
Terrible rulers, sullen populations, a terrorist fringe -- the Arabs' exceptionalism was becoming not just a human disaster but a moral one. Then, a frustrated Tunisian fruit vendor summoned his fellows to a new history, and millions heeded his call. The third Arab awakening came in the nick of time, and it may still usher in freedom.
Foreign Affairs
Sandbag: Real action on climate change
Presidential election in France: an analysis one week before the second round On 22nd April last the Socialist Party candidate (PS), François Hollande came out ahead in the first round of the French presidential election winning 28.63% of the vote, taking the lead over outgoing President Nicolas Sarkozy, (Union for a Popular Movement, UMP), who won 27.18%. The two men will face each other in the second round of the election on 6th May next. According to a poll by TNS Sofres for Itélé published on 27th April, François Hollande is due to win the second round with 55% of the vote, and Nicolas Sarkozy, 45%. The campaign is in full swing in a bid to attract the undecided.

