Column by Franz Schurmann aimed at uncovering the directions that shape our lives.
News > Directions > 5 > 6 > 7 > 8 > 9 > 10 > 11 > 12 > 13
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Thrift Hero Bridges Generations in China
New America Media, News Features, Jun Wang, Nov 01, 2005
As China's economy skyrockets, a new generation of privileged children have left the frugality of their parents' time far behind. A schoolteacher from northwestern China has become an unexpected "thrift hero" in his quest to bring back the concept of thrift.
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Why I Want to be a Puerto Rican
NCM Special Report, Speech, Richard Rodriguez, Aug 20, 2005
PNS editor Richard Rodriquez and noted author of "Brown" and "Hunger of Memory" delivered the closing address at New California Media 2005 Expo at Columbia University. The following is adapted from his remarks.
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Saigon's Fall and Rise
Pacific News Service, Commentary, Andrew Lam, Apr 26, 2005
Saigon fell on April 30, 1975, but three decades later Pacific News Service Editor Andrew Lam, a former refugee, returns to discover a city on the rise. A version of this essay appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle.
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India, Pakistan and Seeing the Face of the Enemy
Pakistan Link, Commentary, Ras Siddiqui, Apr 15, 2005
The historic bus service between the Indian and Pakistani sides of Kashmir has brought about new hopes for peace in the subcontinent. For commentator Ras Siddiqui, the impetus for that peace comes not just from a changing world, US pressure, the need to focus on resources like water and energy, but also from a very personal act - seeing the face of the enemy.
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Vietnamese American College Students Speak Up Via E-Poll
Politics Research Center at California State University at Bakersfield, Dr. Long Le, Mar 18, 2005
102 Vietnamese Students in Colleges were recently electronically polled by Dr. Long Le of Cal State University at Bakersfield. Dr. Le teaches political science. Questions vary from culture to religion to ethnic media.
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Organ Donated Across Religious Divide
Asharq Al-Awsat, News Feature, Compiled and Translated by Jalal Ghazi, Aug 11, 2004
Arab media recently took a break from reporting on Iraq and the turbulence of Middle East politics to look at a hopeful story of an American professor who selflessly donated his kidney to a Sudanese colleague.
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