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...sorts of student perplexities. Frequently he works under the department of health and has the complete cooperation of that department. At Yale all students receive thorough physical examinations and intelligence tests when they enter. So when a student consults Dr. Ruggles, whether he comes of his own accord or is sent by a member of the Faculty, he is preceded by the records of his physical condition and of his mental equipment...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mental Hygiene Is On Increase Among American Universities | 4/21/2004 | See Source »

...strategic thinkers, mostly neoconservatives, who had big ideas about how the world should work. The most important concept was the moral sanctity of American power. The post--cold war world was unipolar; multilateral institutions like the United Nations were feckless constraints on American action. Diplomatic protocols like the Kyoto accord and the Middle East peace process were outdated as well (the protection of Israel was another basic neoconservative assumption). The response to Islamic radicalism would be strategic, as Rice said, not tactical: the Middle East would be rebuilt according to American principles, and Iraq was the key. If Saddam Hussein...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Condi: The Problem with Big Thinkers | 4/19/2004 | See Source »

...rare occasion when the adjective “reptilian” can be meant as the deepest of compliment. Therefore, we must accord Ripley’s Game the proper admiration for allowing John Malkovich—the most sophisticated yet reptilian actor of our time—to portray Tom Ripley—the most sophisticated yet reptilian character of literature—and create the most reptilian sophisticate in cinema history...

Author: By Scoop A. Wasserstein, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: DVD Review: Ripley's Game | 4/16/2004 | See Source »

...strategic thinkers, mostly neoconservatives, who had big ideas about how the world should work. The most important concept was the moral sanctity of American power. The post-cold war world was unipolar; multilateral institutions like the United Nations were feckless constraints on American action. Diplomatic protocols like the Kyoto accord and the Middle East peace process were outdated as well (the protection of Israel was another basic neoconservative assumption). The response to Islamic radicalism would be strategic, as Rice said, not tactical: the Middle East would be rebuilt according to American principles, and Iraq was the key. If Saddam Hussein...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Condi: The Problem with Big Thinkers | 4/10/2004 | See Source »

...Lewinsky. After the Cole bombing, Clarke advocated striking al-Qaeda camps in Afghanistan but could not win support from the FBI and the CIA, which were not yet convinced that al-Qaeda was responsible. Meanwhile, Clinton was engaged in a last-ditch effort at winning an Israeli-Palestinian peace accord. And it's hard to imagine the U.S. public, much less American allies, supporting a full-scale assault against al-Qaeda, an enemy few Americans could have identified three years ago, in the absence of the provocation of 9/11...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Truth Of The Matter | 4/5/2004 | See Source »

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