The Globalist’s Top Ten Features of 2010
What were some of the most thought-provoking features published on The Globalist in 2010?
December 24, 2010
The following are The Globalist’s top features of 2010:
1. | The End of Politics as a Zero-Sum Game What can a war-torn African country teach the rest of the world about politics?
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2. | Europe's Debt Crisis: Long-Term Economic Decline? Is the turmoil over the euro accelerating the long-term erosion of Europe's economic power?
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3. | Using American Exceptionalism to Block Change Are U.S. conservatives actually serving to make America less exceptional?
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4. | America’s Budding 1995 Nostalgia With nostalgia budding for happier times, why should Americans look back on 1995 with fond memories?
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5. | A Thanksgiving Reflection In a time of war, terrorism and rampant human rights abuses, why is there still reason for hope?
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6. | South Africa Post-World Cup: All's Well — or Hello Orwell? Is South Africa experiencing a surge of freedom after the World Cup hype — or is it regressing to apartheid-era laws?
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7. | The Vindication of Joe Stiglitz Why is there a reasonable risk of another financial crisis within five to ten years?
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8. | The Muslim World and the Titanic Does Islam share the same fate as the Titanic?
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9. | Ignoring Half of the Second Amendment Has the U.S. Supreme Court’s re-interpretation of the Second Amendment cost lives?
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10. | Dateline India: What Shade of Brown Are You? Why, in a country where everyone is various pigments of brown, are many Indians so eager to be anything but?
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Honorable Mentions:
1. | Ayn Rand and I Did Ayn Rand’s libertarian philosophy stem from improperly transferring her experience in revolutionary Russia to the western world?
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2. | Greece, the Argentine Debt Default and the American Connection Why should Greece approach Argentina's debt default as a cautionary tale?
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3. | Lula Will Be a Tough Act to Follow Will Brazil’s next president be able to match Lula’s political and economic legacy?
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4. | From BP to BCP — The Britain-China Petroleum Company Did local U.S. politics unleash international forces that it can no longer control as far as BP's fate is concerned?
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