rfmcdonald | Entries tagged with genocide

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait shows four different images of nearby stellar nursery NGC 1333.

Centauri Dreams looks at the hot Saturn TOI-197, and the way it was detected.

D-Brief notes how galaxy NGC-1052 DF2 has been confirmed as the second galaxy apparently lacking in dark matter.

Gizmodo notes new confirmation, from an orbiting probe, that Curiosity detected methane emanating from Mars back in 2013.

Hornet Stories tries to correct some misconceptions about the Burning Man festival.

The Island Review links to a New York Times profile of post-Maria Puerto Rico.

Joe. My. God. notes that Martin Shkreli has been tossed into solitary confinement.

JSTOR Daily notes the work of psychologists in the 1930s US who profiled individuals who did not fit the gender binary. Would these people have identified themselves as trans or non-binary now?

The LRB Blog notes the fondness of Jacob Rees-Mogg for extreme-right German politicians from the AfD.

Language Log shares a written ad in Cantonese from Hong Kong.

Lawyers, Guns and Money compares China now to the Untied States of the past, and finds interesting correspondences.

Marginal Revolution notes the deep and significant commitment of China under Mao to providing foreign aid.

The NYR Daily looks at the complex, once-overlooked, life and career of Charlotte Perkins Gilman, writer of "The Yellow Wallpaper".

Out There notes that, while dark matter is certainly real, "dark matter" is a poor name for this mysterious substance.

Jason Davis at the Planetary Society Blog considers the challenges to be faced by Hayabusa 2 when it fires a sampling probe into asteroid Ryugu.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel considers how into the universe a spaceship could travel if it accelerated consistently at one gravity.

Strange Company examines the life and adventures of Jeffrey Hudson, a royal dwarf in 17th century England.

Daniel Little at Understanding Society builds on the work of V.K. Ramachandran in considering the ethics of development ethnography.

Window on Eurasia notes the new identification of Azerbaijanis as victims of genocide by neighbours, and what this means for the relations of Azerbaijan.

Arnold Zwicky has fun, in a NSFW fanfic way, with figures from comics contemporary and old.

NOW Toronto reports on the potential of Indigenous films and television shows to gain international markets, so long as they get needed funding.

Activists seeking to promote the Mohawk language and culture have received needed government funding, Global News reports.

CBC Montreal notes the visit of a chef from the Six Nations of the Grand River to Montréal to share Iroquois cuisine there, and more.

A Mi'kMaq community in Gaspésie does not want to preserve the Maison Busteed, a historic house belonging to an early settler who reportedly cheated them of their land, to the dismay of some local history activists. CBC reports.

The remains of Nonosabasut and Demasduit, two of the last of the Beothuk of Newfoundland, are going to be transfer from Scotland to a new home in Canada, at the Canadian Museum of History in Gatineau. CBC reports.

Architectuul looks at the divided cities of the divided island of Cyprus.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait shares an image of a galaxy that actually has a tail.

Maria Farrell at Crooked Timber talks about her pain as an immigrant in the United Kingdom in the era of Brexit, her pain being but one of many different types created by this move.

The Crux talks about the rejected American proposal to detonate a nuclear bomb on the Moon, and the several times the United States did arrange for lesser noteworthy events there (collisions, for the record).

D-Brief notes how the innovative use of Curiosity instruments has explained more about the watery past of Gale Crater.

Bruce Dorminey notes one astronomer's theory that Venus tipped early into a greenhouse effect because of a surfeit of carbon relative to Earth.

Far Outliers looks at missionaries in China, and their Yangtze explorations, in the late 19th century.

Gizmodo notes evidence that Neanderthals and Denisovans cohabited in a cave for millennia.

At In Media Res, Russell Arben Fox writes about his exploration of the solo music of Paul McCartney.

io9 looks at what is happening with Namor in the Marvel universe, with interesting echoes of recent Aquaman storylines.

JSTOR Daily looks at the Beothuk of Newfoundland and their sad fate.

Language Hat explores Patagonian Afrikaans.

Lawyers, Guns and Money reports on how mindboggling it is to want to be a billionaire. What would you do with that wealth?

The Map Room Blog shares a visualization of the polar vortex.

Marginal Revolution reports on the career of a writer who writes stories intended to help people fall asleep.

The New APPS Blog reports on the power of biometric data and the threat of its misuse.

Neuroskeptic takes a look at neurogenesis in human beings.

Out There notes the import, in understanding our solar system, of the New Horizons photos of Ultima Thule.

Jason Davis at the Planetary Society Blog notes that OSIRIS-REx is in orbit of Bennu and preparing to take samples.

Roads and Kingdoms shares a list of 21 things that visitors to Kolkata should know.

Mark Simpson takes a critical look at the idea of toxic masculinity. Who benefits?

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel explains why global warming is responsible for the descent of the polar vortex.

Window on Eurasia notes how the pro-Russian Gagauz of Moldova are moving towards a break if the country at large becomes pro-Western.

Arnold Zwicky looks at the art of Finnish painter Hugo Simberg.

NOW Toronto questions, in the aftermath of the post-NAFTA negotiations, the point of free trade. (I favour it on the condition that it be effective regulated, as effectively regulated as intra-national trade and probably in the same ways.)

This Bloomberg View article makes the point that the United Kingdom needs to make provisions for the 3.5 million people, including workers, from the EU-27 in its borders, doing necessary work.

Open Democracy notes a popular movement in Russia aiming to reestablish the Soviet Union, a movement that in its details reminds me a lot of the "sovereign citizens" and Reichsburger movements.

What place was there for justice, this Open Democracy article asks, in post-genocide Cambodia?

Ozy notes a new plan to rewrite the history taught in Malaysian schools to be more open to representing non-Malay and non-Islamic influences.

The suggestion of Maltese academic Godfrey Baldacchino that Malta relieve its overcrowding by buying the nearby Italian island of Pantelleria has the advantage of being attention-catching. Malta Today has it.

I wish the lawsuit of American Samoans seeking full citizenship in the United States all possible success. NBC News reports.

Atlas Obscura takes a look at the distinctive history and culture of the Moriori of the Chatham Islands.

Tasmania turns out to be a hugely popular destination for tourists from China. Bloomberg reports.

The Newfoundland government's program of relocating marginal settlements remains hugely controversial. CBC reports.

The slow melt of the Greenland icecap will eventually release a Cold War American military base into the open air. VICE reports.

Robert Farley suggests at The National Interest that China's artificial islands in the South China Sea would not be of much use in an actual conflict.

Reuters notes that a mud island in the Bay of Bengal lucky not to be overwhelmed by high tides is being expanded into a compound to hold Rohingya refugees.

A new study suggests that there was some genetic continuing between pre- and post-Columbian populations in the Caribbean, that as family and local histories suggest at least some Taino did survive the catastrophes of colonialism. National Geographic reports.

This account from NACLA of Puerto Rico's perennial problems with the American mainland and the history of migration, culminating in an ongoing disastrous mass emigration after Maria, is pro-independence. Might this viewpoint become more common among Puerto Ricans?

Craig Welch at National Geographic notes how scientists, by carefully decoding the songs of blue whales, are figuring out how they are leading their lives.

Sarah Gibbens at National Geographic notes a new study suggesting that, since 1999, hunting and environmental devastation has reduced the orangutan population of Borneo by almost half, by 150 thousand individuals. This sounds almost like genocide.

Universe Today notes evidence that 'Oumuamua had a very violent past.

Nadia Drake at National Geographic explores the recent study suggesting that, unless there were signs of menace, most people actually would react well to news of extraterrestrial life.

Vikram Zutshi at Open Democracy recently suggested that contact with extraterrestrial intelligence could be good for the Earth, might even help us save it. Certainly this civilization would have survived the Great Filter; certainly it's a corrective to lazy assumptions of automatic menace.

Larisa Kurtović writes at anthro{dendum} about her experiences, as an anthropologist studying Bosnia and a native Sarajevan, at the time of the trial of Ratko Mladić. Representation in this circumstance was fraught.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait looks at the remarkable claim that extragalactic planets have been discovered 3.5 billion light-years away through gravitational lensing and does not find it intrinsically implausible. Centauri Dreams also looks at the background behind the claimed detection of two thousand rogue planets, ranging in mass from the Moon to Jupiter, in a distant galaxy.

Dangerous Minds reviews a fantastic-sounding book reviewing girl gangs and bikers in the pulp fiction of mid-20th century English-language literature.

Hornet Stories links to the Mattachine Podcast, a new podcast looking at pre-Stonwall LGBTQ history including that relating to the pioneering Mattachine Society.

JSTOR Daily notes the substantial evidence that fish can actually be quite smart, certainly smarter than popular stereotypes have them being.

Language Hat reports on the existence of a thriving population of speakers of Aramaic now in existence in New Jersey.

Lawyers, Guns and Money notes the many ways in which the privatization of state businesses have gone astray in the United Kingdom, and suggests that there is conflict between short-term capitalist desires and long-term needs. Renationalization a solution?

At Marginal Revolution, Tyler Cowen argues</> that the prospect of the future financial insolvency of Chicago helps limit the large-scale settlement of wealthy people there, keeping the metropolis relatively affordable.

Stephen Baker of The Numerati reflected, on the eve of the Superbowl, on the origins of his fandom with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1963 just before the assassination of JFK.

The NYR Daily shares a rational proposal for an Israeli-Palestinian confederation that, alas, will never fly given irrational reality.

Seriously Science notes a paper suggesting that Norway rats do, in fact, the reciprocal trade of goods and services.

Strange Company notes an unfortunate picnic in Indiana in 1931, where the Simmons family was unexpectedly poisoned by strychnine capsules? Who did it?

Window on Eurasia notes a demographers' observation that, given the age structure and fertility of the Russian population, even with plausible numbers of immigrants the country's population may never again grow.

The Broadside Blog's Caitlin Kelly talks about a week of her life as a freelance writer, highlighting so much of her work relates to social connections as opposed to actual writing.

The Frailest Thing's Michael Sacasas shares an astonishingly prescient take by E.B. White on the power of television from 1938.

Hornet Stories notes the efforts of the Indonesian government to get the Google Play Store there to block 70 apps used by LGBT people.

At In a State of Migration, Lyman Stone looks at demographic trends in Hawaii, the other major insular possession of the United States. Low fertility and a high cost of living may actually lead to population decline there, too, in the foreseeable future.

Joe. My. God. notes the death, at 59, of trailblazing gay comedian Bob Smith.

JSTOR Daily links/u> to a paper noting how Jewish resistance in the Warsaw Uprising played a critical role in shaping post-war Jewish identity.

Towleroad notes the announcement of an astonishingly preserved 1945 film clip showing gay men, out, at a pool party in 1945 Missouri.

Window on Eurasia notes one prominent Donbas separatists' push for an aggressive response to the Ukrainian government over the collapse of Minsk, including an attempt to reclaim the remainder of Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts from Kyiv.

Prospect Magazine shares Ivan Rogers' inside perspective on how David Cameron's misunderstanding of the political priorities in the wider EU was (mostly) responsible for the ill-judged decision to hold a referendum on Brexit.

Haaretz shares Oz Katerji's devastating criticism of many left-wing intellectuals for turning a blind eye to genocides they find politically inconvenient. (Noam Chomsky, stand up please.)

Eric Lee suggests that the moderate Menshevik government that ruled Georgia for a few brief years offers insight into a more humanistic way that the Russian Revolution could have taken, over at Open Democracy.

Irena Guidikova suggests that initiatives taken at the level of the cities are most important for the integration of immigrants, that helping them build networks and acquire social capital must be central to any project, over at Open Democracy.

Matt Novak at Gizmodo's Paleofuture notes that, after substantial work, copies of the Voyager Golden Record are finally available for purchase.

At Antipope, Charlie Stross examines the connections between bitcoin production and the alt-right. Could cryptocurrency have seriously bad political linkages?

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait notes GW170680, a recent gravitational wave detection that is both immense in its effect and surprising for its detection being normal.

Centauri Dreams reports on a new study suggesting hot Jupiters are so large because they are heated by their local star.

Crooked Timber counsels against an easy condemnation of baby boomers as uniquely politically malign.

Daily JSTOR notes one paper that takes a look at how the surprisingly late introduction of the bed, as a piece of household technology, changed the way we sleep.

Dangerous Minds shares a 1968 newspaper interview with Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys, talking about Charlie Manson and his family and their influence on him.

The Everyday Sociology Blog takes a look at the opioid epidemic and the way that it is perceived.

At A Fistful of Euros, Alex Harrowell suggests that the unsolvable complexities of Northern Ireland may be enough to avoid a hard Brexit after all.

The LRB Blog describes a visit to a seaside village in Costa Rica where locals and visitors try to save sea turtles.

Lingua Franca reflects on the beauty of the Icelandic language.

The Map Room Blog shares an awesome map depicting the locations of the stars around which we have detected exoplanets.

Marginal Revolution notes the ill health of North Korean defectors, infected with parasites now unseen in South Korea.

Roads and Kingdoms reports on the revival of fonio, a West African grain that is now starting to see successful marketing in Senegal.

Spacing reviews a fascinating book examining the functioning of urban villages embedded in the metropoli of south China.

Strange Company reports on the mysterious 1920 murder of famous bridge player Joseph Bowne Elwell.

Towleroad reports on Larnelle Foster, a gay black man who was a close friend of Meghan Markle in their college years.

Window on Eurasia notes that, although Ukraine suffered the largest number of premature dead in the Stalinist famines of the 1930s, Kazakhstan suffered the greatest proportion of dead.

Yorkshire Ranter Alex Harrowell has a photo essay looking at the Berlin Brandenburg Airport, still years away from completion and beset by many complex failures of its advanced systems. What does the failure of this complex system say about others we may wish to build?

Mario Canseco at the National Observer reports on a poll suggesting that Canadians generally are becoming more aware of the residential schools, though knowledge is uneven and far from uniform.

Six Nations Polytechnic has created a new Mohawk language learning app intended to help that Iroquoian language thrive again. Global News reports.

Chelsea Vowel makes a plea in Chatelaine for Canada to protect its indigenous languages, as is their right.

The Alaskan village of Newtok is literally sliding into an adjacent river, victim of (among other things) climate change. No one has been helping since the 1950s.

In eastern Canada, many people are starting to identify themselves as Métis without necessarily having verifiable Métis or Native ancestry. This can have significant consequences, financial and otherwise. The National Post reports.

Centauri Dreams notes the remarkably complex system of Proxima Centauri, with multiple belts and more possible planets, as does D-Brief.

D-Brief notes the discovery of a new sort of fusion reactions, involving not atoms but quarks.

Hornet Stories notes a new acoustic cover of the Kinky Boots song "Not My Father's Son."

Language Hat takes a brief look at Cyrillic, since the Soviet era written in Cyrillic script.

Lawyers, Guns and Money notes how the Trump Administration is unconcerned by the latest report regarding catastrophic climate change.

The LRB Blog notes how Armenia and Armenians remember past genocides and current refugee flows.

The Planetary Society Blog notes the further extension of the Dawn mission at Ceres.

Drew Rowsome shares some of Stephen King's tips for aspiring writers.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel notes how some long-exposure Hubble photographs of galaxies picked up nearby asteroids.

John Scalzi shares his cover of "Rocket Man".

Window on Eurasia wonders if ISIS is spreading into Russia via migrant workers from Central Asia.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait reports on the naming of the features of the surface of Ceres.

D-Brief notes that small-scale robotic manufacturing is now a thing.

The Dragon's Gaze reports on a new study of exoplanets and their stars.

The Dragon's Tales has a nice round-up of news on hominin research and primates generally.

Hornet Stories notes that there is apparently a debate about women as drag queens. I don't see why they should not, frankly.

Joe. My. God links to a Rolling Stone article celebrating Erotica and Sex, by Madonna, on their 25th anniversary.

Lawyers, Guns and Money notes the way Dollar General caters to a permanent underclass. Like Dollarama in Canada?

Language Hat notes that Xibe, related to Manchu, is receiving protection from China.

The NYR Daily reports on the mass killings, approaching genocide, in Indonesia in 1965.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel reports on the proofs we have for the current age of the universe.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait looks at enormous, explosive Wolf-Rayet stars, and at WR 124 in particular.
The Big Picture shares heart-rending photos of Rohingya refugees fleeing Burma.

Centauri Dreams considers the potential of near-future robotic asteroid mining.

D-Brief notes the discovery of vast cave systems on the Moon, potential homes for settlers.

Hornet Stories exposes young children to Madonna's hit songs and videos of the 1980s. She still has it.

Inkfish notes that a beluga raised in captivity among dolphins has picked up elements of their speech.

Language Hat notes a dubious claim that a stelae containing Luwian hieroglyphic script, from ancient Anatolia, has been translated.

Lawyers, Guns and Money considers the question of preserving brutalist buildings.

The LRB Blog considers how Brexit, intended to enhance British sovereignty and power, will weaken both.

The Map Room Blog notes that the moons and planets of the solar system have been added to Google Maps.

The NYR Daily considers how the Burmese government is carefully creating a case for Rohingya genocide.

The Power and Money's Noel Maurer concludes, regretfully, that the market for suborbital travel is just not there.

Visiting a shrimp festival in Louisiana, Roads and Kingdoms considers how the fisheries work with the oil industry (or not).

Towleroad reports on the apparent abduction in Chechnya of singer Zelimkhan Bakayev, part of the anti-gay pogrom there.

Window on Eurasia notes that rebuilding Kaliningrad as a Russian military outpost will be expensive.

Centauri Dreams considers the idea of dispatching a fleet of sail-equipped probes to map the asteroid belt.

Crux considers the importance of the invention of zero for mathematics.

D-Brief notes that Scotland's oldest snow patch is set to melt imminently.

The Dragon's Gaze links to a paper looking at the stability of multiplanetary systems in star clusters.

Imageo notes the modest recovery of icecaps in the Arctic this summer.

Language Log notes the importance of Kazakhstan's shift to using the Latin script for the Kazakh language.

The LRB Blog reports on a writer's visit to Helsinki.

The Map Room Blog notes a giant relief map of Guatemala, built to reinforce claims to what is now Belize.

The NYR Daily considers the continued salience of race in the fragile liberal-democratic world, in America and Europe.

The Power and the Money's Noel Maurer wonders if the heavy-handed Spanish government is trying to trigger Catalonian independence.

Roads and Kingdoms considers the palm wine of Senegal, and its vendors.

Understanding Society considers the Holocaust, as an experience sociological and otherwise.

The Volokh Conspiracy makes a libertarian case for open borders.

Whatever's John Scalzi celebrates his meeting mutual fan Alison Moyet.

Window on Eurasia notes how Belarus' cautious Belarusianization is met by Russia's pro-Soviet nostalgia.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait shares stunning deep-field pictures of intergalactic space.

Centauri Dreams shares the second part of Larry Klaes' analysis of Forbidden Planet.

D-Brief suggests that controlled kangaroo hunting may be necessary for the ecological health of Australia.

Bruce Dorminey notes a new radio telescope in British Columbia that may help solve the mystery of fast radio burst.

The Dragon's Gaze notes that quasars can irradiate a noteworthy fraction of potentially Earth-like planets.

Lawyers, Guns and Money comes out against the idea of giving Amazon massive tax breaks for HQ2.

The LRB Blog bids a fond farewell to Saturn probe Cassini.

Marginal Revolution links to a paper suggesting new ideas--hence, new sources of economic growth--are harder to come by.

Maximos62 recounts a quietly chilling trip to East Timor where he discovers a landscape marked by genocide.

The New APPS Blog is quite unsurprised by news that Russians may have used Facebook to manipulate the US election.

At Out of Ambit, Diane Duane bids a fond farewell to colleague Len Wein.

Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw does not think Australia is committed enough to affordable housing to solve homelessness Finland-style.

Roads and Kingdoms reports from the Suwalki Gap, the thin corridor joining the Baltic States to Poland.

Peter Rukavina looks at how a storied land rover was recovered from St. Helena.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel lists the top six discoveries of Cassini at Saturn.

Towleroad notes fundamentally misaimed criticism of new AI that determines sexual orientation from facepics.

Window on Eurasia looks at contemporary Russian fears about the power of rising China in Russia's Asian territories.

At Antipope, Charlie Stross considers the ways in which Big Data could enable an updated version of 1984.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait looks at all the ways in which this photo of galaxy NGC 5559 is cool, with a supernova and more.

The Broadside Blog's Caitlin Kelly shares a week of her life as a professional writer.

Crooked Timber looks at the potentially dominant role of racism as a political marker in the US.

Far Outliers notes that the Confederacy's military options circa 1864 were grim and limited.

Language Log shares an example of a Starbucks coffee cup with biscriptal writing from Shenyang.

Lawyers, Guns and Money notes that the Rohingya are being subjected to genocide. What next?

Marginal Revolution notes the introduction of a new chocolate, ruby chocolate".

Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw has it with ideological divisions of left and right.

The Power and the Money's Noel Maurer looks at the remarkably intemperate Spanish court decision that kicked off modern separatism in Catalonia.

Charley Ross looks at the sad story of missing teenager Brittanee Drexel.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel notes that now is an excellent time to start highlighting the politics of climate change.

Towleroad mourns New York City theatre star Michael Friedman.

Window on Eurasia notes the ways in which Russia is, and is not, likely to use the military.

Arnold Zwicky shares a map of the regional languages of France.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait looks at the emergent evidence for exomoon Kepler-1625b-I.

Centauri Dreams looks at the future of technological civilizations: what if they do not always ascend, but stagnate?

D-Brief takes issue with the idea of the "digital native." Everyone needs to adopt new technology at some point.

Are Elon Musk and Space-X backing away from the Mars colony plans? The Dragon's Tales notes.

The Map Room Blog links to a map of massacres of Aborigines on the Australian frontiers.

Marginal Revolution wonders if widespread roboticization really will increase productivity much.

Roads and Kingdoms reports on the traditional rum of Newfoundland.

Drew Rowsome likes a new Toronto show, Permanence, in part for its take on male sexuality and sexual presence.

The Russian Demographics Blog notes that Russia leads the world in cat ownership.

Strange Company reports on coin-collecting 1920 cat Peter Pan Wass.

Understanding Society takes a look at the potential conflicts between "contingency" and "explanation."

The Volokh Conspiracy looks at how a Nassau County legislator wants to block a Roger Waters conconcert because of his support for an Israel boycott.

Window on Eurasia notes that Chinese outnumber Jews in the Far East's Jewish Autonomous Oblast. (Not many of both, mind.)

At Antipope, Charlie Stross wonders--among other things--what the Trump Administration is getting done behind its public scandals.

blogTO notes a protest in Toronto aiming to get the HBC to drop Ivanka Trump's line of fashion.

Dangerous Minds reflects on a Talking Heads video compilation from the 1980s.

Lawyers, Guns and Money reflects on a murderous attack against Indian immigrants in Kansas.

The LRB Blog looks at "post-Internet art".

Lovesick Cyborg notes an attack by a suicide robot against a Saudi warship.

Strange Maps links to a map of corruption reports in France.

Torontoist reports on Winter Stations.

Understanding Society engages in a sociological examination of American polarization, tracing it to divides in race and income.

The Volokh Conspiracy notes the many good reasons behind the reluctance of cities around the world to host the Olympics.

Window on Eurasia notes that where the Ingush have mourned their deportation under Stalin the unfree Chechens have not, reports that Latvians report their willingness to fight for their country, looks at what the spouses of the presidents of post-Soviet states are doing, and notes the widespread opposition in Belarus to paying a tax on "vagrancy."

Arnold Zwicky looks at the linguistic markers of the British class system.

Crossposts: http://rfmcdpei.livejournal.com/5528043.html

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[BLOG] Some Wednesday links
[URBAN NOTE] Five Indigenous links: film and TV, Mohawk, Iroquois food, Gaspésie, Beothuk
[BLOG] Some Friday links
[NEWS] Five politics links: free trade, Brexit, Soviet restoration, Cambodia, Malaysia
[ISL] Five islands links: Malta/Pantelleria, American Samoa, Chatham Islands, Tasmania, Newfoundland
[ISL] Five notes about islands: Greenland, South China Sea, Bangladesh, Caribbean, Puerto Rico
[NEWS] Five links on life and intelligence both near and far: 'Oumuamua, ET, blue whales, orangutans
[BLOG] Some Monday links
[BLOG] Some Sunday links
[NEWS] Five links: Brexit, left-wing denialism, Menshevik Georgia, immigrants in cities, Voyager
[BLOG] Some Wednesday links
[NEWS] Five First Nations links: residential schools, Mohawk, native languages, Newtok, Métis claims
[BLOG] Some Sunday links
[BLOG] Some Sunday links
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[BLOG] Some Thursday links
[BLOG] Some Wednesday links
[BLOG] Some Monday links
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[BLOG] Some Friday links

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Page generated Jul. 6th, 2025 02:43 pm

A Bit More Detail

Assorted Personal Notations, Essays, and Other Jottings

Entries tagged with genocide

[BLOG] Some Wednesday links

[URBAN NOTE] Five Indigenous links: film and TV, Mohawk, Iroquois food, Gaspésie, Beothuk

[BLOG] Some Friday links

[NEWS] Five politics links: free trade, Brexit, Soviet restoration, Cambodia, Malaysia

[ISL] Five islands links: Malta/Pantelleria, American Samoa, Chatham Islands, Tasmania, Newfoundland

[ISL] Five notes about islands: Greenland, South China Sea, Bangladesh, Caribbean, Puerto Rico

[NEWS] Five links on life and intelligence both near and far: 'Oumuamua, ET, blue whales, orangutans

[BLOG] Some Monday links

[BLOG] Some Sunday links

[NEWS] Five links: Brexit, left-wing denialism, Menshevik Georgia, immigrants in cities, Voyager

[BLOG] Some Wednesday links

[NEWS] Five First Nations links: residential schools, Mohawk, native languages, Newtok, Métis claims

[BLOG] Some Sunday links

[BLOG] Some Sunday links

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[BLOG] Some Thursday links

[BLOG] Some Wednesday links

[BLOG] Some Monday links

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[BLOG] Some Friday links

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February 2021

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