Monday, 26 April 2010

Fred Halliday 1946 – 2010, Anthony Barnett openDemocracy -


Fred Halliday 1946 – 2010, Anthony Barnett

Fred Halliday died this morning in Barcelona where he had been battling with cancer. His twenty plus books 

(there are more to come), his compelling lectures, his wide ranging, powerful essays and journalism, provided

 a constant source of inspiration...

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Fred Halliday, 1946-2010: a tribute, David Hayes

Fred Halliday, the political analyst and international-relations scholar of worldwide renown, died on 26 April 2010

 at the age of 64. Fred’s immense knowledge of global politics, astounding energy and forensic analytical skills

 were for over...

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What is Strategy 31?, Maryana Torocheshnikova

Strategy-31 is a spontaneous civic movement which, since 31 July 2009, has regularly held protest meetings in 

defence of freedom of assembly in Russia. They are held on the 31st day of every month which has 31 days. 

In Moscow they take place in...

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Armenian genocide and Turkey: then and now , Vicken Cheterian

For Armenians everywhere, 24 April is a day of special commemoration. It marks the beginning of the 

genocide of 1915: the uprooting or killing by the leading figures of the Ottoman state of almost all the 2.2 

million Armenians who lived in historic...

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Election time: asylum seekers lose their last safety net, Clare Sambrook

When terrified men, women and children are being shunted off to countries where they face real and imminent

 risk of rape, torture, genital mutilation or death, an MP’s urgent appeal to government may tip the balance,

 stalling removal directions,...

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British Identity and the Legacy of Empire, Andy Mycock

The ‘politics of Britishness’ and related constitutional matters have not – as yet - played strongly in the general

 election either in manifestos or during campaigning, though all the main parties of the Union agree that further

 powers be...

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Getting over our public service broadcasting addiction, Adam Singer

There are roughly 26 million UK TV households. Half take pay TV, at an 

average spend of around £360 per year, and that does not include the £145

 compulsory annual licence fee for the BBC.

9 million-ish homes get pay TV from Rupert...

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