Stanford Review [v3.0] - May 7, 2005

The Stanford Book Review

Volume XXXIV, Number 7

Established 1987 : www.stanfordreview.org

May 6 , 2005

Community Ethos Permeates Conservatism

Reconsidering the Redistribution of Wealth and Power

Real Threats Demand Forceful Response

Robert Conquest Surveys the Intellectual Landscape

Grabbag

The Riveting Tale of a Successful Silicon Valley Startup

The Sincere Hypocricy of Michael Moore

Five Years Old, Yet Still Packing a Punch

Conservatism		Grab Bag
Community Ethos Permeates Conservatism		The Tale of a Successful Silicon Valley Startup
Conservatism may be divided into three branches–libertarian, anti-communist, and traditionalist. Some might add neo-conservatism to the list. In The Quest for Community (1953), Robert Nisbet deftly marshals the first of these three strains of thought into a coherent communitarian framework. Continued inside >		The Paypal Wars is a great behind the scenes look at the founding and management of Paypal, an internet money transfer site. Eric Jackson gives an exciting account of the trials and tribulations through which the young company went to warrant its $1.5 billion acquisition by Ebay. Continued inside >

		The Sincere Hypocricy of Michael Moore
		Fans of Michael Moore often characterize him as a lone voice of truth in a sea of corrupt officials, exposing big corporations and the government of tampering with America for their own personal gain. But what happens when this lone voice of truth isn’t actually sticking to his facts? Continued inside >

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