-
Top Articles
- U.S. education reform: let’s talk race & class
- FEMEN’s Anna Gutsol on sex tourism and short skirts in Ukraine
- Who was St. Patrick? Why do we celebrate him?
- Rethinking Work: farming as labor
- Glenn Beck’s attack on Bruce Springsteen: pathetic
- Arch Enemy’s Angela Gossow: “I’m the boss”
- Sexy movies that make you want to stab yourself
- Racial profiling in airports: not a simple case of black & white
- Throwdown: Tavis Smiley & Reverend Al Sharpton
- Jihad vs. McWorld: one man’s terrorist…
- Michael Bryan: let’s not discount depression
- After the earthquake, Haiti needs more than your latte money
- Gothic Lolita idol Kanon Wakeshima on music, Mana and Vampire Knight
- Julia Fischer’s Bach Concertos: a review
- Conor McPherson & Ciarán Hinds discuss “The Eclipse”
-
browse all articles
Tag Archives: lebanon
The monarchical democracy of Lebanon: excerpt
Where else in the Arab world is there an election that will actually produce the government of the land?
Mirror of the Arab World: a review
This is a review of Mirror of the Arab World: Lebanon in Conflict by Sandra Mackey. W. W. Norton. 2008.
Posted in Arts & Literature, academia, book reviews, middle east, politics Also tagged sandra mackey Leave a comment
The trouble in Lebanon: interview with Sandra Mackey
"It is only when you actually live with the reality of the perceptions, misunderstandings, and genuine grievances one holds for the other that it is possible to grasp just how close both the Arabs and the West are to falling into a chasm of conflict destructive to both."
Posted in books, islam, middle east, politics Also tagged interview, sandra mackey, u.s., war 1 Comment
In Lebanon and beyond: could the Arab League be on the verge of resurgence?
It is difficult to blame the Arabs for deriding their league. The seeming impotence of the Arab League in the face of adversity is quite legendary.
Three Sprinkles of Spice
In a Middle East region beset by trouble, our Columnist manages to stumble upon a shimmer of light in the surrounding darkness
Unrestrained Violence: A Dangerous Precedent
Israel’s collective punishment of Lebanon opens the door to others to practice unrestrained state violence


London Film Festival: claustrophobia and carnage in “Lebanon”