[BLOG] Some Friday links
- Centauri Dreams’ Paul Gilster writes about long-lived artifacts, such as we or extraterrestrials might make to last for eons.
- Daniel Drezner writes about the ongoing question of what the United States should do in Mali. (Apparently it has to be asked.)
- The Dragon’s Tales links to a study suggesting Titan has an active geology, with its carbon sand filling in craters.
- Far Outliers reports on the fine mechanics of racism in colonial Spanish America.
- The Global Sociology Blog notes the many ways in which the Arab Spring does not resemble protests against same-sex marriage in France.
- Marginal Revolution’s Tyler Cowen speculates that cultural tourism will be more resilient than scenery-oriented tourism, on account of the limits of the digital world.
- Torontoist reports on the call by a group of Toronto physicians for more bike lanes sooner.
- Window on Eurasia notes that, after the 1969 Sino-Soviet clashes, landmarks on the Russian frontier with China were given new Russian names.
Written by Randy McDonald
January 18, 2013 at 6:08 pm
Posted in Assorted, Economics, History, Politics, Popular Culture, Science, Social Sciences
Tagged with bikes, biking, borders, china, colonialism, cycling, democracy, environment, extraterrestrial intelligence, france, geopolitics, glbt issues, history, latin america, links, marriage rights, racism, russia, titan, toronto, tourism, united states, war, west africa