If order cheap clozapine online a doctor suspects someone has sacroiliitis, they may apply pressure order erythromycin in canada to the affected joints, ask the person to flex their buy quinine online hips, or administer a numbing injection (anesthetic) to the sacroiliac t-ject 60 sale joints to see if pain originates there. In comparison with atrovent sale a thought, feeling, or action, autosexuality is an identity that viagra alternative defines a consistent sexual attraction to oneself. According to the generic estradiol valerate National Institute of Mental Health (NAMI), self-care can help a cheapest artane person improve their emotional and mental well-being. Although SUNCT may t-ject 60 be a form of trigeminal neuralgia, it differs from standard order diclofenac trigeminal neuralgia in two ways. The best mattresses for hospital cheap clomid in uk beds include features that redistribute weight to prevent too much discount cephalexin pressure on certain body parts. Common questions about UnithroidHere are order nasonex answers to some frequently asked questions about Unithroid. It is buy atenolol on internet important to note that socioeconomic improvements do not remove the differences.

I picked up this book because I couldn’t resist the title. (Book titles are a really hard problem.) The subtitle is “Notes on the Nature of Cyberspace.” I liked it and recommend it, but it’s an odd tome, not for everyone.

The key sentence is the first line of the Epilogue. “Though my editor pressed me mercilessly to do so, I never could figure out whether this was a book about Jefferson or a book about cyberspace.” The author, David Post, is a law professor. The book is an entertaining and thoughtful discussion of the intellectual struggles at the founding of the American republic, and how they parallel dilemmas about the nature of the Internet. It’s all personalized around Jefferson, and some of his contemporaries, Hamilton in particular. The first half of the book is just about Jefferson and events of the 18th century; the second half is about the Internet. Though it’s full of fascinating stories, it’s written in the form of a series of law review articles, that is, with many pages more than half footnotes, which are very much worth reading. It wound up taking me much longer to read than the page count or informal writing style would have led me to expect.

Here is the metaphor of the title. Jefferson had an enormous moose stuffed and sent to Paris in pieces, where it was reassembled to the general amazement of the local population. It was a new, American thing that was unimaginable to people of the old world. Like Wikipedia from cyberspace, perhaps.

All of the issues about freedom and control about which Jonathan Zittrain writes so compellingly are set here in the context of larger themes of American history. Plus there is a lot about Jefferson I didn’t know. Excellent and admirable, — if peculiar!

This entry was posted on Thursday, February 19th, 2009 at 8:43 am and is filed under The Internet and the Web. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.