Friday
25Apr
The State of State Failure
Apr 25, 2008 at 15:22 This post has been migrated into the Review weblog. Click HERE to read it.
Apr 25, 2008 at 15:22 
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The Contested Landscape Of Jerusalem
The ReviewJohn Matthew Barlow discusses University of Tel Aviv archeologist Raphael Greenberg's new research on the dig at Wadi Hilweh, and its political and cultural ramifications for Israelis and Palestinians.
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Contested Jerusalem
ResearchJohn Matthew Barlow discusses University of Tel Aviv archeologist Raphael Greenberg's new research on the dig at Wadi Hilweh, and its political and cultural ramifications for Israelis and Palestinians.
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The Occidental Guerrilla
Book ReviewMichael A. Innes reviews David Kilcullen's new book The Accidental Guerrilla: Fighting Small Wars in the Midst of a Big One. A timely and astute synthesis of experience, research and analysis, the author pinpoints the political shear between minority existential threats to US interests and the majority of the world's locally invested guerrillas who just want to be left alone.
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Architecture & Biopolitics
InterviewBerlin-based writer Daniel Miller's October 2008 interview with Swedish philosopher and SITE Magazine Editor-In-Chief Sven-Olov Wallenstein, on his new book Biopolitics and the Emergence of Modern Architecture (Princeton Architectural Press, 2009).
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Wired For War
SymposiumThe second symposium in CTlab's 2009 series, focused on Peter Singer's new book, Wired For War: The Robotics Revolution and Conflict in the 21st Century (Penguin Press: 2009), ran from 30 March to 2 April. Singer and half a dozen scholars from the U.S., Canada, the U.K., and Austria debated the use and ethics of robots in war.
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The Limits Of "Security"
Current IntelligenceKenneth Anderson explores the link between international financial instability and global security in response to Judy Shelton's recent Wall Street Journal op-ed.
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Reader Comments (2)
Why no mention of North Korea? The collapse of the regime in north Korea will cause global effects that far outstrip any of the countries mentioned, not to mention the humanitarian suffering that will occur.
Ellis wasn't excluding any particular state from consideration - he was encouraging a way of thinking about the problem in general.