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...very civilized discussion. Some of the things that are said afterward in the media bear very little resemblance to what has been said...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hans Blix: All Eyes on The Inspector | 3/3/2003 | See Source »

...back 40 years to the controversy that surrounded Hannah Arendt's Eichmann in Jerusalem, a study of the Adolf Eichmann trial, in which she coined the famous phrase "the banality of evil." Arendt did not seem satisfied with the term and afterward wrote in a letter to a friend (the great scholar of Jewish mysticism Gershom Scholem), "It is indeed my opinion now that evil is never 'radical,' that it is only extreme, and that it possesses neither depth nor any demonic dimension. It can overgrow and lay waste the whole world precisely because it spreads like a fungus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Real Meaning of Evil | 2/24/2003 | See Source »

Such a great game, in fact, that players and coaches on both sides seemed convinced afterward that they would meet a third time this season on Mar. 22 with the league title on the line in Albany...

Author: By Jon PAUL Morosi, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Jonnie on the Spot: Cornell Has Not Seen the Last of Men's Hockey | 2/18/2003 | See Source »

...back 40 years to the controversy that surrounded Hannah Arendt's Eichmann in Jerusalem, a study of the Adolf Eichmann trial, in which she coined the famous phrase "the banality of evil." Arendt did not seem satisfied with the term and afterward wrote in a letter to a friend (the great scholar of Jewish mysticism Gershom Scholem), "It is indeed my opinion now that evil is never 'radical,' that it is only extreme, and that it possesses neither depth nor any demonic dimension. It can overgrow and lay waste the whole world precisely because it spreads like a fungus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Real Meaning of Evil | 2/18/2003 | See Source »

Franklin believed deeply in the primacy of experimental data: Pauling might have been lucky with his flashy model building, but the best way to understand DNA, she insisted, was to make high-quality X-ray images first and speculate afterward about what they meant. "Only a genius of [Pauling's] stature," writes Watson, summarizing Franklin's attitude, "could play like a ten-year-old boy and still get the right answer." Wilkins made the mistake of declaring publicly that Franklin's images suggested that DNA had a helical shape. Franklin was incensed. He had no right, she believed, to even...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Twist Of Fate | 2/17/2003 | See Source »

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