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Book description
From the Pulitzer Prize–winning New York Times columnist and bestselling author of From Beirut to Jerusalem and The Lexus and the Olive Tree comes this smart, penetrating, brilliantly informed book that is indispensable for understanding today’s radically new world and America’s complex place in it.Thomas L. Freidman received his third Pulitzer Prize in 2002 “for his clarity of vision, based on extensive reporting, in commenting on the worldwide impact of the terrorist threat.” In Longitudes and Attitudes he gives us all of the columns he has published about the most momentous news story of our time, as well as a diary of his private experiences and reflections during his post–September 11 travels. Update... Rest of this review on the detail page
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Reviews (1) and details of Longitudes and Attitudes: The World in the Age of Terrorism

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Reviews (0) and details of Weapons of Mass Deception: The Uses of Propaganda in Bush's War on Iraq

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Book description
The foundation of American democracy is not just the right to vote, but also the right to have that vote counted, and counted accurately. The Supreme Court took away the right to have our vote counted, and corporations are taking away the right of accuracy.
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Reviews (1) and details of Black Box Voting: Vote Tampering in the 21st Century

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Review:
The international nature of the Internet often conflicts with national differences in law, social values, and public policy. Within national boundaries, local ordinances add another layer of discord. And many governments have been caught off-guard by the Net's explosive growth. Some concern and confusion can be attributed to laws developed for earlier forms of media and business transactions. The contributors to this collection of essays wrestle with the emerging questions posed by a medium that defies national boundaries in ways previously unknown and woefully unexpected. Among the issues covered are intellectual property, commerce, security, privacy, and censorship.
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Reviews (3) and details of Borders in Cyberspace: Information Policy and the Global Information Infrastructure

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Review:
In Civilizing Cyberspace Steven Miller presents a sweeping view of the many important issues facing society as a result of cybertechnology. But while he writes about technological and philosophical concerns, his writing is free of jargon, making his presentation easily comprehensible to those new to cyberspace. He starts by looking at how past technologies--from the railroads to cable TV--have transformed daily life and then examines computer technology in that light. As he showcases how technology might effect everything from personal privacy to the way we conduct daily business--and even run democratic governance processes--he gives a polite ear both to those who hail technology as a savior and those who rail against it as an enslaver. He... Rest of this review on the detail page
(Review by amazon.com)
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Reviews (2) and details of Civilizing Cyberspace: Policy, Power, and the Information Superhighway