Originally posted on Amr El-Abyad.:
One of the rather peculiar features of capitalism is having its nemesis–socialism– as its twin flip. Surely, corporations and equity are forms of socializing the capitalist gain and it has been the case since the inception of capitalism in its modern form in the early 18th century, setting it apart…

Originally posted on Luke Cisneros:
Reflections at Ramlat Dawada Lake in Sahara Desert, Libya

Originally posted on msamba:
Now could be the perfect time for a sustainable transport revolution. By Rosie Frost We’ve become used to the quieter roads, fewer cars and open public spaces. It feels like there is more space to breathe. The ability to cycle without the prospect of elbowing your way through a badly designed…

Originally posted on MeritAmon Slifer:
بيبيليوغرافيا تاريخية لشمال إفريقيا القرون الوسطى Note : Middle Ages (the Medieval era) is historically proper to Europe, Roman one especially, and applying the term on other geographical zones isn’t so correct. Yet, approximately, it correspends to the same time interval… But not totally; French scholars, first, and then actual…

Originally posted on Travellogbook:
Retrieving memories from recent travel; a destination that had been in the bucket list a long time before I ever had the chance to reach. Algeria, albeit difficult to reach, is a blend of something very exotic but at the same time very familiar. I have always struggled to share thoughts…

Originally posted on Mackneen, The Algerian Goldfinch:
http://www.apollo-magazine.com/the-algerians-battling-to-save-the-casbah-from-crumbling/ The Casbah of Algiers is dying. The buildings are falling apart, like the Icebergs, breaking and melting down, out there in the Groenland, in the heights latitudes, helplessly; we know about that the principal cause is due to climate change, and CFCs,  but what about The Casbah, an…