Some links of interest: Paris Review interview with William Gibson. When blogs go dark. Conservative anti-interventionist streaks can be short-lived. I'm sure Tara Reid can find a place in the Heritage Foundation's sequel to 33. This looks just fascinating: US Battleship Conversion Projects 1942-1965 Scorsese...
lazy blogging
Stuff of note from the Intertubes: The burning questions you've long had about Indonesian submarine doctrine, finally answered. How does a Sidewinder really work? Enduring piracy in Southeast Asia. The.
A few Sunday links for your pleasure: What went wrong with the Blue Jays? Capturing some of my current Snowden feelings... Project Terminated looks just fabulous... If you haven't seen.
From beautiful Kansas City. For your enjoyment: Surprisingly interesting piece on Christianity and Game of Thrones. The responsibilities of tenure track faculty to adjuncts. India gets C-17s. On erotic readings and the CIA. US-New Zealand relations, non-hobbit edition. Clapton's guitar on "While My Guitar Gently...
Let's find us some links... Bernstein is more skeptical than most that the GOP will obstruct the DC circuit nominations. Economic growth and peace in East Asia are probably connected..
Or, if you prefer, Monday morning... More on the Able Archer docs. Aaron Bady's post on MOOCs is genuinely excellent. I thought Star Trek: Into Darkness was just awful, and.
Another week slips into memory... Apparently the latest Kyoto Review of Southeast Asia is dedicated to monarchy. Is blogging over? The virtues of buck passing. What with the Battlestar Galactica again... The state cannot function without data... Who doesn't love lasers and rail guns?
To start your week: Dan Trombly on the contours of an air campaign in Syria, and (more importantly) why the United States should be extremely careful about intervening in the.
For your enjoyment: Hey, who doesn't love a bag of cash? The end of the era of austerity? The remarkable potential of (really) small naval combatants. A crash course on.
Links to grow on: Ambiguities in Chinese civil-military relations make it hard to read messages. I'm sure you've seen the Michael Shannon letter reading, but if you haven't... Daniel Little on urban marginality. Well, obviously. Updates on the state of African maritime forces. Why do...
Links of note: Slavery and America's early foreign policy. Erik and I covered some of this ground in our series on George Herring's From Colony to Superpower. Google Alert for.
Some links for your pleasure: North Korea getting crazy. Not sure how to interpret this; but I'm guessing that it mostly has to do with North Korean elite politics. Nexon.