Paper Clippings The Blog of The Crossroads Cultural Center

Paper Clippings, more than a classical blog, is a service providing valuable reading material in order to help readers reach a judgment about current affairs. Comments and discussion are more than welcome.

Wednesday
Oct142009

Electing your employer

An interesting history of public sector unions.
Monday
Oct122009

Bountiful place

It is always remarkable how the earth is so rich of natural resources.
Friday
Oct092009

Companions

An interesting discussion (including some of the comments).
Thursday
Oct082009

Weeping for a distance

For an old secular Jew, Leon Wieseltier is turning very religious.
Thursday
Oct082009

Simply Catholic

Cardinal George has a very "important" interview with John Allen on the occasion of his new book, which will be presented in New York in a few days in collaboration with Crossroads.
Wednesday
Oct072009

Feelings

A study of young people.
Saturday
Oct032009

Him?

There is something mysterious about the way the most unlikely people turn out to be Jewish.
Saturday
Oct032009

In-humanities

Let us all become business majors.
Saturday
Oct032009

Soul-mating

The evolution of divorce in the USA.
Friday
Oct022009

Perspective

A book review by V. D. Hanson.
Saturday
Sep262009

Shallow

Over 20 years ago the late Irving Kristol noticed that New York was no longer the place where "large ideas" are discussed, and thought that this was due to the rise of the universities. In hindsight, what seems to have happened is that a scientistic, pragmatist culture just seems not to care very much about large ideas.
Saturday
Sep262009

Spanish goth

There must be some deep meaning hidden behind the fashion preferences of Zapatero's daughters .
Sunday
Sep202009

Doable

Archbishop Pezzi is strikingly hopeful about unity between the Catholic and Russian Orthodox churches. Read also this.
Thursday
Sep102009

The ideology of no ideology

That is, the joy of belonging to the herd and a complete lack of seriousness.
Tuesday
Sep082009

Good question

"I stopped asking 'What am I going to do?' and started asking 'Who am I going to be?'