This week’s links:
- The Vanishing Line between Books and Internet: by Hugh McGuire. “What is a book, but a website that happens to be written on paper and not connected to the Web?”
- How the Tea Party organises without leaders: from the National Journal. “ In American politics, radical decentralization has never been tried on so large a scale.”
- The Day After Tomorrow: by David Brooks. “I hope that as Arthur Brooks and Paul Ryan lead a resurgent conservatism, they’ll think about the limited-but-energetic government tradition, which stands between Barry Goldwater and François Mitterrand, but at the heart of the American experience.” India too needs a limited-but-energetic government.
- What holds India back: by Atanu Dey. “Hubris and ignorance among the powerful is a potently destructive mix and a sure recipe for disaster. The outcome is the disaster we see today. They set up the command-control-license-permit-quota raj. It is the best way known to humanity to retard economic development.”
- India: Fast Growth Does Not Mean a Strong Economy: by Derek Scissors (Heritage Foundation). “It turns out India’s recovery from the crisis is partly illusory—its growth is not sustainable and is not creating broad prosperity.” (via Rajeev)
2 responses so far ↓
1 Senith @ finance tutor // Sep 19, 2010 at 12:15 am
Not sure if I agree on the article with India’s story. The US would like India and China to eventually move from being supply side countries to demand generating countries for their products!
2 raghavender // Sep 24, 2010 at 12:07 am
How to improve vocabulary and reading skills.
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