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...keys to building a successful boy have remained remarkably consistent, whether a tribal chieftain is preparing a young warrior or a knight is training a squire or a craftsman is guiding an apprentice--or Gregory Hodge is teaching his students. Boys need mentors and structure but also some freedom to experiment. They need a group to belong to and an opponent to confront. As Gurian put it in The Wonder of Boys, they must "compete and perform well to feel worthy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Myth About Boys | 7/26/2007 | See Source »

Falling Creek subscribes to a philosophy of "structured freedom," which is essentially the same philosophy paying dividends among boys at the opposite end of the economic ladder at the Frederick Douglass Academy. It works across the board, says Anderson, and she wishes more of the boys she sees in her busy Nashville practice lived lives of structured freedom...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Myth About Boys | 7/26/2007 | See Source »

...These shows give non-ingenues a rare chance to play interesting women. Grace may make iffy choices, but, says Hunter, "she's really just somebody who says yes to a whole lot. She's managed to fashion a life where she can say yes with a whole lot of freedom. She's unashamed and in that way really liberated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Antiheroine Chic | 7/26/2007 | See Source »

There are no good dictators.  But some are better than others. The best dictators permit freedom of expression, rule of law and economic growth, creating a democratic-minded middle class that eventually pushes them aside. Think South Korea. The worst dictators, by contrast, grind down civil society, breeding poverty and sectarian hatred and pulverizing all the institutions from which liberalism might grow. The worst dictators eventually leave too, but when they do, all hell breaks lose. Think Iraq...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How to Deal with Dictators | 7/26/2007 | See Source »

Sofia was the scene of great joy and much relief Tuesday, after six Bulgarian medics detained in Libya for the past eight years on murder charges touched down to freedom following a French-brokered agreement for their release. But while attention was largely focused on the arrival of the medical workers and their reunion with families, eyes also turned towards Paris, where French president Nicolas Sarkozy was being credited with the biggest diplomatic coup yet in his already highly accomplished two months in office. Only Sarkozy, it seemed, sought to downplay his own role in the breakthrough to focus...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Libya Frees Bulgarian Medics | 7/24/2007 | See Source »

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