|
What's
New - latest material is on my blog Reflections on a Tortured World
- April 2007: ANZAC
Day Commemoration Address given to the Indianapolis Australian Society
- April 29, 2006: Anzac
Day Commemoration Address given to the
Indianapolis Australian Society
- February 28, 2006: My entry on "War
and Peace in the Arts" [2.3 MB pdf] in the New
Dictionary of the History of Ideas, ed. Maryanne Cline
Horowitz (New York: Scribner's and Sons, 2005), vol. 6, pp. 2454-2460.
- January 26, 2006: Talk to Eastwood Middle
School 7th Grade Social Studies Class on Everything
you thought you wanted to know about Australia on Australia Day.
- January 25, 2005: Talk on
the history of the Bill
of Rights to
the Association of International Women, Indianapolis.
- January 2, 2005: My blog with
my peculiar take on world affairs.
- May 9, 2004: A working paper
entitled War
and Peace in the Visual Arts.
- March 7, 2004: Question and Answer Activity Sheet for 5th Graders at Allisonville Elementary
School, Indianapolis for a field trip to the Indianapolis War Memorial Museum. In PDF format - Questions only 44 KB - Questions and my Answers 64 KB.
- March 2004: a new website I have been constructing, the Online Library of Liberty, has gone live to the public.
- January 25, 2004: Talk on Picasso's war art to the Honors Program in the Faculty of Arts, James Madison University, Virginia.
- December 14, 2003:
Presentation on the history of Bills
of Rights to Allisonville Elementary
School, Indianapolis.
- November 7, 2003: with
the recent demise of my old university
teaching site I have begun transferring
some material here, e.g. the Study Guides
on War Art (see list below) and War
Films, and my research on Gustave de
Molinari.
- October 28, 2003:
the return of my research on the radical
liberalism of Charles Comte and Charles
Dunoyer
- July 23, 2003: Go
to my Lecture
Outlines for the Cato University
Summer Seminar, August 2-8, 2003 in
San Diego, CA
- February 19, 2003:
There has been some interest in my study
guides on Picasso following Colin Powell's
speech at the UN last week. Apparently,
a reproduction of "Guernica"
in the UN building in New York was covered
up in order not to "distract"
the audience from his call to wage war
against Iraq. The suffering of innocent
civilian victims depicted in Picasso's
painting still resonates after 60 odd
years.
|
