EXAMPLE ONE: THE PARADOX OF PROGRESS
Gregg Easterbrook
The
Atlantic Archive: Gregg Easterbrook
"America
the O.K.," Gregg Easterbrook, The New Republic, January 22, 1998
(an article that was probably the starting-point for the book)
"Don't
Worry, Be Happy," a Commentary on Easterbrook's book on Opinion
Journal from the Wall Street Journal
A
Review of Gregg Easterbrook's The Paradox of Progress
Another
Review of the Paradox of Progress
Easterblogg:
Gregg Easterbrook Responds to the Reviewers
"Why is Gregg
Easterbrook So Unhappy?"--Easterbrook's Reviewer Responds to the
Review of HIS Review (Plus Comments from Visitors to this Blog)
Transparency
in Media Commentary on Easterbrook's Book with Links to Related Content
Gregg Easterbrook
& Me: Easterbrook Involved in Another Bruhaha
EXAMPLE TWO: A HUMAN BEING DIED THAT NIGHT
The
Author's Resume
Excerpt
from the Book
Review of the Book
Film
Clip of the Author, PUMLA GOBODO-MADIKIZELA
Remarks
at Bunting Institute Harvard-Radcliffe, 2001 (pdf)
"The Dynamics
of Violence in Peacetime: Trauma-tic Continuities," Speech
by Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela at the 56th Annual DPI/NGO Conference, Human
Security and Dignity(pdf)
'I
embraced the hand that had killed and maimed," A Special Report
from The Guardian on the Book and Topic (with links to contextual
resources)
An Interview
with the Author by a South African Psychologist
Another
Interview with the Author
An Interview
with the Author at South African Partners
Audio
Clip of Extended Conversation with the Author on NPR, A
Second Interview on NPR, and a Related
Interview with Desmond Tutu
The
Truth Commission Report and Related Materials from the BBC
Speech by
Author to Northern Ireland Peace Group
The
Author's Involvement in Women Waging Peace
The Author's
Involvement in the African Ethics Initiative
The Author's
Involvement in The Dialogue Project
"Healing
the Racial Divide? Personal reflections on the Truth and Reconciliation
Commission, Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela, South African Journal of Psychology;
Dec97, Vol. 27 Issue 4, p271, 2p (A direct link to an article available
to Assumption users via Academic Search Premier--thanks to Dawn Thistle.)
"Good
& Evil: Stories and Photographs from South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation
Commission," by Jillian Edelstein (PDF-downloadable)