Buy Tom's Books
  • Great Powers: America and the World After Bush
    Great Powers: America and the World After Bush
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett
  • Blueprint for Action: A Future Worth Creating
    Blueprint for Action: A Future Worth Creating
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett
  • The Pentagon's New Map: War and Peace in the Twenty-first Century
    The Pentagon's New Map: War and Peace in the Twenty-first Century
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett
  • Romanian and East German Policies in the Third World: Comparing the Strategies of Ceausescu and Honecker
    Romanian and East German Policies in the Third World: Comparing the Strategies of Ceausescu and Honecker
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett
  • The Emily Updates (Vol. 1): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    The Emily Updates (Vol. 1): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    by Vonne M. Meussling-Barnett, Thomas P.M. Barnett
  • The Emily Updates (Vol. 2): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    The Emily Updates (Vol. 2): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett, Vonne M. Meussling-Barnett
  • The Emily Updates (Vol. 3): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    The Emily Updates (Vol. 3): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett, Vonne M. Meussling-Barnett
  • The Emily Updates (Vol. 4): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    The Emily Updates (Vol. 4): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    by Thomas P.M. Barnett, Vonne M. Meussling-Barnett
  • The Emily Updates (Vol. 5): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    The Emily Updates (Vol. 5): One Year in the Life of the Girl Who Lived (The Emily Updates (Vols. 1-5))
    by Vonne M. Meussling-Barnett, Thomas P.M. Barnett, Emily V. Barnett
Search the Site
Powered by Squarespace
Monthly Archives
« That's not how intell works | Main | I think we have a quorum of Pulitzers! »
6:57AM

Tom around the web

Pride of place this week goes to New Yorker in DC
+ He linked The more interesting challenge from China.
+ And linked The "noneconomics" don't help on China, because the economics are doing just fine (and cross-posted at TPMCafe.
+ And cited Tom's favor of the soft kill for Iran.
+ And linked DoD Directive 3000 put in the context of Iraq.

+ The Newshoggers linked Cheney's outlived his era.
+ Egregious Moderation linked While I don’t much care for tell-alls from people who didn’t do all when in office …
+ So did MountainRunner.
+ gmgDesign linked The rule-sets are constantly under revision in the New Core.
+ Left Flank linked BFA at Powell's.
+ Whitcam Research linked In guerrillas we trust.
+ So did Danimal (in his ONLY post! ;-).
+ PurpleSlog linked SWJ to SysAdmin from below.
+ memeorandum linked Bremer's big mistake.
+ Kent's Imperative linked Times the blog bit back.
+ So did A Most Serene Republic.
+ SCSU Scholars is reading BFA.
+ Exurban League linked the weblog as one place to 'get the straight scoop on what's going on from some of the smartest minds out there'.
+ Eternity Road mentioned the Functioning Core.
+ Hot soup in my eye linked The "noneconomics" don't help on China, because the economics are doing just fine.
+ ZenPundit mentioned Tom in Mil-theory goes mainstream.
+ Blogs of War linked Vol. III's TOC (but it's 'Barnett', not 'Burnett' ;-).
+ Far East Cynic linked Ignatius of similar opinion.
+ Outside the Beltway linked Robb in the NYT.
+ Hidden Unities mentioned Tom's SysAdmin concept re: China.
+ Education Innovation is reading PNM.
+ Seems like Japan Observer always disagrees with Tom.

Reader Comments (3)

What can I say. I'm multitasking with no editorial oversight. :)

That typo was confined to one post which has been corrected.
May 20, 2007 | Unregistered CommenterJohn Little
Sean,

Japan Observer is just a regional expert, who, like all regional experts, gets magnificently pissed when "outsiders" horn in on his territory.

The refrain, "it's so much more complex than you can possibly imagine" is just the regional expert's demand that we respect his lifetime pursuit of vertical knowledge.

Should Japan Observer feel so threatened by attempts to horizontally link this process to a wider world? No. But that is the nature of vertical expertise. It is guarded with great vigilance.

After all, it's this guy's career.
May 20, 2007 | Unregistered CommenterTom Barnett
Sean,

In the link "DoD Directive 3000 put in the context of Iraq." I'm actually linking to the post below it titled "Viral in-coring: Seoul to Beijing." For some reason it does not have its own stand alone link, so linking to DOD Directive 3000 was the best I could do. The post focused on this article from the Times "A Rising Korean Wave: If Seoul Sells It, China Craves It," by Norimitsu Onishi, New York Times, 3 January 2005, pulled from the web."
May 20, 2007 | Unregistered Commenternykrindc

PostPost a New Comment

Enter your information below to add a new comment.

My response is on my own website »
Author Email (optional):
Author URL (optional):
Post:
 
Some HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>