March 10, 2004
Audio Lectures
About a month ago I started downloading audio
lectures and listening to them on my iPod. There's something absolutely
wonderful about being able to browse through lectures by statesmen, Nobel
laureates and other top minds of our era — here're a dozen that I've
especially liked:
- A
Conversation with President Bill Clinton, Bill Clinton & Michael
Beschloss (JFK Library And Museum Talks, 5/28/03)
- The
U.S. Economy: The Last 50 Years and the Next 50 Years, Franco
Modigliani, Paul A. Samuelson & Robert M. Solow (MIT World: Distributed
Intelligence, 9/18/02)
- Fortune Favors The Bold,
Lester Thurow (MIT World: Distributed Intelligence, 10/23/03)
- Rogue
States and Weapons of Mass Destruction, Sandy Berger & Ashton
Carter (JFK Library And Museum Talks, 3/11/03)
- The Blank Slate: The Modern
Denial of Human Nature, Steven Pinker (MIT World: Distributed
Intelligence, 10/31/02)
- Defining the Boundaries:
Homeland Security and Its Impact on Scientific Research, Jerome
Friedman & Phillip Sharp (MIT World: Distributed Intelligence,
9/23/03)
- Innovating
Information Technologies to Protect Human Rights, Jim Fruchterman &
Tom Parks (World Affairs Council, 02/04/04)
- Freedom on
Fire: Human Rights Wars and America's Response, John Shattuck &
Samantha Power (JFK LIbrary And Museum Talks, 12/9/03)
- Patrick
Leahy: U.S. Senator (D-Vt.), Patrick Lehey (National Press Club,
6/25/03)
- The Future of Work, Tom
Malone (MIT World: Distributed Intelligence, 7/6/03)
- The Coming Energy
Revolution, Vijay V. Vaitheeswaran (World Affairs Council, 01/21/04)
- ME++ The Cyborg Self and
the Networked City, William Mitchell (MIT World: Distributed
Intelligence, 11/13/03)
Posted by bug to Media Technology at March 10, 2004 12:25 AM
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Lester Thurow's premise that "Fortune Favors the Bold" is convincing however the untried path to a national value added tax has no national sponsor as opposed to the loud drumbeat for a national flat tax by entrenched politicans and would-be politicians(Steve Forbes). Putin's Russia has entrenched the flat tax too. How does Professor Thurow suggest getting from misguided "here" to his "there"?