Liberty and the Pope
I find it astonishing that Michael Novak says that "the new pope's first concern is liberty, in all its facets," when the Catholic Church is one of the most illiberal institutions in the world (and here I mean, opposed to liberalism as a philosophy, including "classical" liberalism, not being opposed to left-liberalism). The orthodox Catholic conception of liberty (you are most free when you submit to God's law) is something I want nothing to do with.
(Novak doesn't use that specific phrase in his op-ed - it's the tagline on the "Op-Eds" page - but it does sum up the argument he makes about liberty and the Pope.)
posted by Andrew @ 9:08 AM
1 Comments:
The latter, Web 2.0, is not defined as a static architecture. Web 2.0 can be generally characterized as a common set of architecture and design patterns, which can be implemented in multiple contexts. bu sitede en saglam pornolar izlenir.The list of common patterns includes the Mashup, Collaboration-Participation, Software as a Service (SaaS), Semantic Tagging (folksonomy), and Rich User Experience (also known as Rich Internet Application) patterns among others. These are augmented with themes for software architects such as trusting your users and harnessing collective intelligence. Most Web 2.0 architecture patterns rely on Service Oriented Architecture in order to function
Post a Comment
<< Home