Michael Ignatieff | NYRB | 26 March 2012 America. "From Nuremberg on, no country has invested more in the development of international jurisdiction for atrocity crimes. And no country has worked harder to make sure that the law it seeks for others does not apply to itself" Comments Walter Isaacson | Harvard Business Review | 21 March 2012 "In the months since my biography of Jobs came out, countless commentators have tried to draw management lessons from it." Some insightful but most not, thinks Isaacson. Here's what he encourages us to learn from Apple's old boss Comments Stephen Roach | Project Syndicate | 26 March 2012 "The first principle that I learned when I started focusing on China is that nothing is more important to the Chinese than stability – whether economic, social, or political." Understanding this explains a lot about recent events Comments Ian McEwan | Guardian | 23 March 2012 Wonderful consideration of "the expression, common to both the arts and science, of the somewhat grand, somewhat ignoble, all too human pursuit of originality in the face of total dependence on the achievements of others" Comments Peter Marber | World Policy Institute | 26 March 2012 The world of 2012 is fundamentally different from the 1960s. Yet we still cling to the same economic indicators. Isn't it time to develop more valuable measurements than GDP and simple unemployment rates? There are alternatives Comments Krystal D'Costa | Scientific American | 26 March 2012 Horseradish was first offering from the green-fingered entrepreneur. Celery sauce, mustard, vinegar followed soon after. Clear bottles were mundane key to success. Until Panic of 1873 brought bankruptcy, poverty. Then came Ketchup Comments | 
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