Archive rss

If you cannot find what you are looking for on this page, enter a search term in the box below. To narrow the search terms, use the Advanced Search feature.
Seach:
*use advanced search

Dressing up old ideas in post-modern clothes

Christopher Martin | 12 November 2005 |
tags:
Post-modern literary theory is touted as the latest and greatest, but it is actually based on an old-fashioned approach to how we know things.

Is English law incoherent about life?

William Keenan | 12 November 2005 |
tags:
A series of decisions about English law in right-to-life cases over the last 15 years threatens the traditional view of the sanctity of life.

Development requires virtue, says Nobel Peace Prize winner

Alistair Gould | 12 November 2005 |
tags: Africa, Nobel Peace Prize, Wangari Maathai
MercatorNet interviews 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai, founder of Kenya's Green Belt Movement.

The noble art of statesmanship

Carolyn Moynihan | 28 October 2005 |
tags:
If one is looking for a model statesman, it is difficult to go past Thomas More, the English Lord Chancellor who lost his head for resisting Henry VIII.

Another side to African debt relief

Eugene Agboifo Ohu | 28 October 2005 |
tags:
Despite the well-publicised generosity of the G8 countries in forgiving US$18 billion of their country's debt, ordinary Nigerians are not rejoicing.

Weakening the rights of children

Gerald Mercer | 28 October 2005 |
tags:
Sure, adults deserve to have their fundamental human rights protected. But why don't we set the same standard for their children?

Why do science?

Carolyn Moynihan | 22 October 2005 |
tags:
The West is losing its scientific lead in the world and governments are looking for ways to attract more young people to the laboratory. But can they succeed against the attractions of a consumer society?

A challenge for Filipino families

Leo R. Maliksi | 21 October 2005 |
tags:
Calls to limit population growth in the Philippines are misguided, says a leading economist in an exclusive MercatorNet interview. Big families are the ultimate resource.

Jurassic theories

Michael Cook | 21 October 2005 |
tags:
An expert on dinosaurs claims to have delivered a killer blow to the credentials of religion by examining international health statistics. It's not very convincing.

Your gender is not an accident

Carolyn Moynihan | 15 October 2005 |
tags:
The idea of medical intervention to change one's sex has gained credibility in recent years. Dr Rick Fitzgibbons thinks that it has been a great mistake.

Don?t get stuck on stupid, media

Michael Cook | 15 October 2005 |
tags:
Why did a credulous American media believe the grim fairy tales of murder, rape and pillage in New Orleans even though there was precious little evidence for them?

Enlarging the family

Carolyn Moynihan | 30 September 2005 |
tags:
Is three the new two? Moves in France and elsewhere to stave off population decline are drawing attention to the importance of bigger families.

New Age alchemist turns words into money

Michael Cook | 29 September 2005 |
tags: New Age
The best-selling fable The Alchemist contains the quintessence of Paulo Coelho's philosophy.

Cashing in on the rage for New Age

Michael Cook | 29 September 2005 |
tags: New Age
The ideas of New Age gurus are worse than twaddle about crystals and dolphins: they’re appallingly self-centred. Take Paulo Coelho's latest novel, for instance.

This health and safety stuff is pure bull

William Keenan | 28 September 2005 |
tags:
Fussy Eurocrats and their regulations wouldn't get within a bull's roar of the fiesta in a small corner of Spain in early September.

Page 148 of 155 pages ‹ First  < 146 147 148 149 150 >  Last ›