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UW CSEP 590 - Study Notes

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Pre-Publication CopyNovember/December 2006 (Vol. II, No. 2)Embargoed until October 31, 2006The following article, in whole or in part, may not be copied, downloaded,stored, further transmitted, transfered, distributed, altered or otherwise used,in any form or by any means, except:• one stored electronic and one paper copy of any article solely for yourpersonal, non-commercial use; or• with prior written permission of The American Interest LLC.To subscribe to our online version, visit www.The-American-Interest.comTo subscribe to our print version, call 1-800-767-5273 or mail the form below to:THE AMERICAN INTERESTPO BOX 338MOUNT MORRIS, IL 61054-7521Name Address 1 Address 2City State ZipCountryE-mailCredit Card # Exp. DateType of Card (Visa/MC/Amex, etc.) Tel. #Signature Dateo Payment enclosedo Bill me laterAmeric anI ntere stA64PPCo BEST OFFER! Yes, send me two years (10 issues) ofThe American InteresT for only $69*.I’ll save 23% off the cover price!o Yes, send me one year (5 issues) for only $39*. I’llsave $5.75 off the cover price.*Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery of first issue. Add $14 per yearfor shipping & handling to addresses outside the U.S. and Canada.Holidays (November/december) 2006 3CONTENTSTHe americaN iNTeresT • volume ii, Number 2, Holidays (November/december) 2006Re-inventing America6 The Great Divide: Polarization in American Politicsby William A. Galston & Pietro S. NivolaAmerica’s “red/blue” political divide is real, but both its novelty and significance are overstated.21 Down for the Count, Againby Joel KotkinDeclinism is an old American tradition, with a miserable track record. And it’s back.31 Fueled Again?by Gal Luft & Anne KorinThe United States has plenty of ways to eliminate its depen-dence on imported oil. We’d better use them fast.39 Power Playby William B. BonvillianNew technology is a key to solving the energy problem, and we have a proven model for generating breakthrough tech-nologies. So why don’t we use it?50 Inked Wellby David KirbyThe sudden popularity of tattoos among the American bourgeoisie is undeniable. But what does it mean?The Russia Enigma58 What Russia Can Beby Allen C. LynchRussian politics are democratic in form but illiberal in sub-stance. The reasons are instructive, and not just for Russians.67 Imitation Russiaby Lilia ShevtsovaDemocracy or dictatorship? Friend or foe? Russia under Vladimir Putin is all of these—and none of them.78 The Bear Is Backby Paul DibbIs Russia finished as a major power? Far from it.5086584 THe americaN iNTeresTTo Your Health86 MassACHUsetts! (Gesundheit)by Michael DoonanUltra-liberal Massachusetts now has “universal” health insurance, under Republican Governor Mitt Romney.92 Privacy Partsby Jeff DrummondA bill intended to help workers has morphed into a bureau-cratic beast that endangers quality health care.100 Toolbox: Leveraging the New IHRby Scott BarrettAmerica needs to lead the world in leveraging the revised International Health Regulations to guard against pandemics.Reviews107 The Stranger in Crawfordby Michael McDonaldThe literati scoffed at Albert Camus’ place on President Bush’s summer reading list. They misunderestimated them both.111 It’s Personalby Mary DouglasTwo books, one on law as culture and the other on Arabs, unexpectedly illuminate both subjects when read together.116 A Matter of Opinionby Mitchell B. ReissPollsters and pundits keep plumbing “why they hate us”, and keep missing the essence of the problem.119 Retroview: Utopia’s Architectby Roger SandallLewis Mumford had big ideas for little people.Letters & Notes131 A Letter from San‘a: Well Gone Dryby Gregory D. JohnsenYemen is running out of oil and water, and a new front in the War on Terror may be emerging.140 Holiday Note: The Madness of Jewcentricityby Adam GarfinkleAre Jews special, or do too many people just think they are?148 Yankee DoodleAdam Garfinkle, editorPatricia Murphy, executive editorDaniel Kennelly, senior managing editorThomas Rickers, managing editorExecutive CommitteeFrancis Fukuyama, chairZbigniew BrzezinskiEliot CohenJosef JoffeEditorial BoardAnne Applebaum, Peter Berger, Niall Ferguson, Bronislaw Geremek,Owen Harries, Samuel Huntington, Bernard-Henri Lévy, Glenn C. Loury, Walter Russell Mead, C. Raja Mohan, Douglass North, Ana Palacio (on leave), Itamar Rabinovich, Ali Salem,Lilia Shevtsova, Takashi Shiraishi,Mario Vargas Llosa, Wang Jisi,Ruth Wedgwood, James Q. WilsonMichael McDonald, literary counselErica Brown, editorial consultantSimon Monroe, illustratorcover art by Thomas Fluhartycover design by Katherine Rybak TorresCharles Davidson, publisherSara Bracceschi, advertisingNoelle Daly, subscriber servicesDamir Marusic, marketingJamie Pierson, circulationADVERTISING SALESPerry Janoskipublishing representativeAllston-Cherry Ltd. (212) 665-9885Subscriptions: Call (800) 767-5273 or visit our website. Two years (12 issues): $69 print or online; $129 for both. One year (6 issues): $39 print or online: $69 for both. Please add $14 per year for print-subscription delivery outside the U.S. and Canada.Postmaster and subscribers, send subscription orders of address to: The American Interest, P.O. Box 338, Mount Morris, IL 61054-7521The American Interest (ISSN 1556-5777) is published six times a year by The American Interest LLC. Printed by Fry Com-munications, Inc. Postage paid in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. ©2006, The American Interest LLC.Editorial offices: 1730 Rhode Island Ave. NW, Suite 617, Wash-ington, DC 20036. Tel.: (202) 223-4408. Fax: (202) 223-4489. Email: [email protected]. websitewww.the-american-interest.comHolidays (November/december) 2006 39R e - i n v e n t i n g A m e R i c APower PlayThe DARPA Model and U.S. Energy PolicyWilliam B. BonvillianThe idea that technological innovation can be a driver of both winning armies and growing economies is at least as old as the appian Way. a transportation network very sophisticated for its time, the appian Way was an accelerator for Roman military prow-ess and commerce. it allowed Romans to move armies quickly and with better command and control, and it facilitated commerce—fueling a growing economy that


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UW CSEP 590 - Study Notes

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