Singapore — The Good Men Project

It’s All Just A Little Bit Of History Repeating …

August 9, 2012 by Seán Flynn 8 Comments

Seán Flynn on the end of American Empire, and how the internet is more like the Catholic Church than you imagined.

Filed Under: Ethics & Values, Historical Perspectives on Goodness, The Good Life Tagged With: America, architecture, assassin's creed, British Empire, Catholic Church, classicism, colonialism, commerce, conflict, dark ages, economy, Europe, Fall of Rome, finance, free market, global economy, global trade, gothic, Great Britain, Great Depression, Great War, Hedley Bull, Hong Kong, imperialism, industry, information, international relations, internet, London, Louisiana State, market crash, medievalism, mercenaries, Middle Ages, neo-medievalism, New York, Pax Americana, Pax Romana, private military, Roman Empire, romance, Singapore, Technology, The Grapes of Wrath, Travels in Hyperreality, Umberto Eco, United States, Video Games, Wall Street, Walt Disney, Western civilization, world history, World War I

Man-to-Man with lawyer-turned author Clifford Garstang

June 23, 2012 by Cameron Conaway 1 Comment

Cameron Conaway sits down with Clifford Garstang to discuss life, law, inspiration, and now, writing.

Filed Under: Man-to-Man Interviews Tagged With: Almaty, Best Fiction-Mid-Atlantic, Cameron Conaway, Chicago, china, Clifford Garstang, D.C., East Asia, English, fiction, Good Men Project, Harvard Law School, Harvard University, Henry David Thoreau, In an Uncharted Country, Indiana University, Indonesia, International Development, IPPY Gold Medal, JD, John F. Kennedy School of Government, John Grisham, Kazakhstan, L.A., law, MA, Mid-American Review, MPA, Peace Corps, Senior Counsel, Singapore, South Korea, truth, U.S., Vietnam, Virginia, washington, What the Zhang Boys Know, World Bank, writing

Did Eduardo Saverin Really “De-Friend” the American People?

May 29, 2012 by Joanna Schroeder 5 Comments

Do you think Saverin’s motives to change his citizenship to Singapore, where he lives now, were pure?

Filed Under: Good Feed Blog Tagged With: CNN, Eduardo Saverin, facebook, mark zuckerberg, Senator Chuck Schumer, Singapore, US taxes

SlutWalk: Why They Walk, Why I Walk

May 25, 2012 by Jeff Perera 116 Comments

Higher Unlearning and White Ribbon Campaign’s Jeff Perera looks back at the initial Walk heard ’round the world, and forward to this

Filed Under: Featured Content, Gender & Sexuality, Men and Feminism, Politics Tagged With: Aris Bakhtanians, Bell Hooks, Bette Davis, Black Woman's Blueprint, Chris Flannery, Colleen Westendorf, COPA, Garden of Hope, Higher Unlearning, Huffington post, Jared Rea, Jeff Perera, Jessie Klein, Kim Crosby, London, Michael Eric Dyson, Michael Kaufman, Miranda Pakozdi, Ontario, Queen's Park, Safe@School, Seattle, Singapore, SlutWalk, TEDx, TEDxRyersonU, Todd Minerson, Toronto, White Ribbon campaign

Good Feed Blog

Facing the Reality of Men Who’ve Been Raped By Women

An article in The Atlantic exposes the reality of male survivors who’ve been assaulted by females, including Don Draper, the main character in the show Mad Men.

Courtnay Midkiff is Walking Cross Country to Raise Awarness of a Rare and Deadly Disease

For the past three months, 23-year-old Courtnay Midkiff has been on a journey, walking across the country for a cause that is special to his heart.

Pregnant Boys: Chicago’s Teen Pregnancy Campaign Sparks Conversation

Chicago is shocking the world with its 2013 teen pregnancy prevention campaign, which features pregnant teenage boys.

Supreme Court Rules Proof of Citizenship Not Required for Voter Registration

The Supreme Court has ruled against an Arizona law that requires voters to provide proof of citizenship in addition to a driver’s license before they can register to vote.