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Research would proceed but only in the handful of labs willing to fund it on their own. These labs are subject to minimal oversight. They rarely consult with one another, research doesn't get peer-reviewed, and studies may be unknowingly (and unnecessarily) duplicated. Many of the nation's top scientists who would otherwise lead the research effort would remain on the sidelines. And commercial pressures could make private labs focus more on research that might turn a profit than on studies that advance general knowledge. Says James Thomson, the stem-cell pioneer: "Industry and other countries will go forward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Great Cell Debate | 7/23/2001 | See Source »

...Matt Rees: After this week, the cease-fire (which had been pretty much nothing more than a notion) is really off the agenda. We?re basically back to where things were before Colin Powell came a few weeks ago, where both sides are suggesting that they should proceed according to the Mitchell Report, but have different interpretations of how that process begins, and no one is terribly close to resolving that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stalemate and Revenge Cycle in Israel | 7/19/2001 | See Source »

...proceed, one generation to the next, through genes and memes. It was the Oxford evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins who proposed some years ago that, just as genetics has genes, culture must have its own units of transmission, which he called "memes"-ideas of all kinds, images, tunes, games, concepts, movies, books, gestures, all the propagating thoughts that leap from mind to mind and, in our interactive information culture, have become a chaotically boiling universal soup...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: On Suing If Your Parents Were Not Given the Chance to Abort You | 7/16/2001 | See Source »

...drums and keyboards), all in their late twenties - show themselves to be adept with both traditional melodies and electronic special effects. On "Human Being," for example, they open with a skittering drum machine beat that might impress a Jamaican dance hall producer, and, accompanied by piano, horns and synthesizers, proceed to harmonize Crosby, Stills and Nash-style before they let loose with pounding real-life drums and electric guitar. Mason's baritone is only slightly brighter than Ringo Starr's, and his delivery is just as lackadaisical. His voice is merely the cool whipped cream atop the shimmering Jell...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Finally, Rock Music You Can Nod Your Head To | 7/13/2001 | See Source »

...this Clinton-era holdover. But that will be harder to do now that a Republican-majority court has attested that Microsoft broke the law. And even if the Bush Administration does cave, that won't end the case. Nineteen state attorneys general are part of the lawsuit, which would proceed as long as they continued to press their claims...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: No Split But Microsoft's A Monopolist | 7/9/2001 | See Source »

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