- Ancestry.com
- Belle & Sebastian
- Cincinnati
- City Journal
- Fund for Assistance
- Intercollegiate Studies Institute
- International Orthodox Christian Charities
- National Right to Life
- Nature Conservancy
- Orthodox Christian Information Center
- Orthodoxy Today
- Orthosphere
- Perseus Project
- Plato and His Dialogues
- Right to Life of Greater Cincinnati
- Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia
- Touchstone Magazine
- View from the Right
- World Wildlife Fund
AtomSaturday, November 6, A.D. 2010
Global Poverty Paradox
Nicholas N. Eberstadt has an informative essay in Commentary, “The Global Poverty Paradox.” Examining the data, Eberstadt argues that dozens of developing nations have actually seen their economies decline over the past few generations despite rapid growth worldwide. It is a somewhat dispiriting reality check for those who believe that technological and economic progress in the first world necessarily leads to economic progress in the third world.
on Saturday, November 6, Anno Domini 2010
Previous entry (all realms): The Blues Are Still Blue
Next entry (all realms): Colbert and the Creed Previous entry (Philosophy): What to Do with the Left?
Next entry (Philosophy): Nagel on Evolutionary Naturalism and the Fear of Religion
Next entry (all realms): Colbert and the Creed Previous entry (Philosophy): What to Do with the Left?
Next entry (Philosophy): Nagel on Evolutionary Naturalism and the Fear of Religion
