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                    <title>TIGblogs - Evan Donovan's TIGBlog</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/</link> 
                    <description>What's on the minds of young leaders from around the globe?</description> 
                    <language>en-us</language> 
             
                <item> 
                    <title>Principles Toward Discerning the Proper Role of the State</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7215331</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[As I've said in the past, these days it is popular to say that the government is the problem, not the solution. But is that always the case? As in most areas of life, I think the reality is more complicated. Though I've never read Locke yet, I am drawn to the idea of the social contract as a lens through which to view the formation of the state. There are certain freedoms and responsibilities which we agree to cede to the state for more efficiency in collective action and for the restraint of those who are powerful in other spheres. In a representative democracy, we have the ability collectively to determine what falls into this category. For example, we grant the state the responsibility to build roads so that we have a consistently reliable highway system, we grant the state the power to regulate food so that we can...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Fri, 10 Feb 2012 08:02:00 EST</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7215331</guid>
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                    <title>Laying My Cards On the Table</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7138875</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[...in which I give my off-the-cuff pros amp; cons assessment of the Presidential candidates. CandidateProsCons Mitt Romneyprobably would appoint more socially conservative Justices than Obamarefuses to consider tax increases on anyone; approves of waterboarding; hard-line stance on undocumented immigrants Newt Gingrichnot suresame as Romney, plus has a history of adultery which makes him untrustworthy; hasn't he also said that he wanted to attack Iran? Rick Santorumnot suresame as Romney, but I also disagree with his extreme rhetoric about homosexuals Ron Paulwould defend people's constitutional right to privacy; non-interventionist foreign policy; would probably reform drug lawswould eliminate social safety net at federal level as much as he could Barack Obamarecognizes that politics is about compromise, and thus might actually work to reform budget; foreign policy acumen/successes (handling Arab Spring, Iraq exit, Bin Laden assassination)support of abortion up to the time of birth; reduction of funding/targeting of FBOs; repealed quot;don't ask, don't...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sat, 04 Feb 2012 09:02:00 EST</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7138875</guid>
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                    <title>Poverty is a System, Not Just a Moral Failing</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7138877</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Poverty is a complex issue, so I can't go into all the causes at the moment. But I would like to see some acknowledgement of the following realities of urban poverty by the Republican candidates. Poverty is a systemic reality, not just a temporary condition, or a moral failing, and for many the system is self-reinforcing. 1. Many of the poor (possibly most) are enmeshed in poverty for systemic reasons due to decades of societal bias and, especially, discriminatory government policies. For example, quot;redliningquot; of places where people could live by the Federal Housing Administration. 2. At the same time, the government's quot;well-intentionedquot; efforts have often made poverty worse. For example, the clustering of poor people in housing projects, after the quot;urban renewalquot; of the 50's, etc. when the old neighborhoods that they lived in were cleared for new development amp; roads. This was destructive of people's social capital (since...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sat, 04 Feb 2012 09:02:00 EST</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7138877</guid>
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                    <title>Some Issues with Libertarianism</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7091947</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Fundamentally, libertarianism, as a political philosophy, rests on the assumptions of classical economics. I have always felt conflicted about libertarianism, which seems so rational and yet, when you get down to specifics, doesn't seem to provide adequate solutions for the problems facing our society currently. I've spent some time thinking about this recently, and now I have a clearer idea of why I have misgivings about it. Below are some of the assumptions that classical economics makes and why they are inadequate to describe economic and social reality. #1. In classical economics, we assume that all human motivation can be measured by the standard of the market. This is helpful in many contexts, but misleading in others. quot;If you leave a fifty-dollar check on the table at the end of a dinner party at a friend's house, you do not increase the probability you will be invited again. We live...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Tue, 31 Jan 2012 09:01:00 EST</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7091947</guid>
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                    <title>On the American Economy, Government Regulation, and the Kingdom of God</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7091949</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[I was just reading Jim Wallis' book quot;Rediscovering Valuesquot; in which he lays out lessons we can learn from the recent financial crisis, and he talks about the difference between legitimate investment amp; speculation. The book wasn't tremendously original, I thought, but it's surprising to me how many people would disagree with Wallis' point. Many, including virtually the entire modern Republican Party, argue for a form of quot;trickle-downquot; economics where people who've earned the most through their investments have the right to keep all their earnings, since they are the drivers of our economy, through business creation and through investment. That may have been true 20 years ago, when the market moved a lot slower and most of the complex financial products of today didn't yet exist. However, we live in a brave new financial world now: - a world of 24/7 cable financial news (where the market is more...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Tue, 31 Jan 2012 09:01:00 EST</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/7091949</guid>
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                    <title>On Truth</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4979155</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[If all truth is God's truth, that means it is not ours, or at least ours only by gift. There are three sins of the mind: 1) Refusal to ask hard questions. 2) Denial that hard questions can be answered. 3) Over-confidence in one's own answers to them. Before we go speaking the truth in love, we must go seeking the truth in love. I view God's truth like the limit of a function. I pray that I am on an asymptotic approach....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Fri, 23 Sep 2011 03:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4979155</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>urban planning conundrums</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4889959</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Just reading an interesting discussion on FB about how a housing project in a Southern city should be bulldozed and replaced because someone was robbed nearby. This seems to me to be missing the point. There were gunshots near a school in north Dorchester on July 4th weekend - should north Dorchester be bulldozed and replaced? You can't solve human problems by shuffling people around the city....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Fri, 08 Jul 2011 08:07:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4889959</guid>
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                    <title>fun work im exchanges</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2683865</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[quitepest (3:26pm): 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333 333333338333333333333333333388888333 (3:27:50 PM): sorry i was carrying my computer down the stairs evanadonovan (3:28:07 PM): hahahahahahahahahahaahhahahahahahhahahahahaha (3:28:13 PM): sorry i was laughing uncontrollably...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Thu, 30 Sep 2010 04:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2683865</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>caught in a cage</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2662527</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Evan: The New Yorker article on Cage was really good. It made me want to listen to Cageapos;s music. Sarah: You can listen to his "4 minutes and 33 seconds" any time you want. Evan: Oh shush....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Thu, 30 Sep 2010 01:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2662527</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>a confession</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2559063</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[I am ever prone to think that worship is a concert, that serving in ministry is volunteering for a club, that a sermon is a lecture, that prayer is thinking happy thoughts, that church is about myself. God save me from my need to be the one who chooses You, the one who determines when You are relevant, the one who decides how You can meet my needs. Return me to the freedom that comes only from utter dependence on You....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sun, 26 Sep 2010 08:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2559063</guid>
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                    <title>Evanapos;s Eggplant Parmesan</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2559065</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[We had some leftover ricotta from the lasagna I made last week, so I decided to use it in eggplant parmesan. I cooked with my gut on this one - no recipe needed, except for a hint on oven temp and time. Shout-out to Sarah for frying the eggplant slices; thatapos;s probably my least favorite part to do. 1 large farmshare eggplant 1 egg breadcrumbs marinara sauce ricotta cheese grated manchego cheese parmesan cheese basil and pepper to taste Thinly slice the eggplant, chopping off the ends. Use the egg to get an even coating of breadcrumbs on both sides of each eggplant slice. Fry the eggplant slices until golden brown in a large skillet. (I just used a neutral oil, but you could try olive oil. Make sure to dab off some of the oil after they are done frying.) Start pre-heating the oven to 350. Put down a...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sun, 26 Sep 2010 08:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
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                </item> 
                <item> 
                    <title>Evan's Eggplant Parmesan</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4339591</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[We had some leftover ricotta from the lasagna I made last week, so I decided to use it in eggplant parmesan. I cooked with my gut on this one - no recipe needed, except for a hint on oven temp and time. Shout-out to Sarah for frying the eggplant slices; that's probably my least favorite part to do. 1 large farmshare eggplant 1 egg breadcrumbs marinara sauce ricotta cheese grated manchego cheese parmesan cheese basil and pepper to taste Thinly slice the eggplant, chopping off the ends. Use the egg to get an even coating of breadcrumbs on both sides of each eggplant slice. Fry the eggplant slices until golden brown in a large skillet. (I just used a neutral oil, but you could try olive oil. Make sure to dab off some of the oil after they are done frying.) Start pre-heating the oven to 350. Put down a...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sun, 26 Sep 2010 08:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4339591</guid>
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                    <title>facebook post or they might be giants song?</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2414337</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[The Earth is round as we all know, but the Earth is also very porous. From digging of oil wells, mining coal, gold, all sorts of metals in this wonderful world of ours and not to mention the underground tunnels and cities. The Earth is porous as I mentioned. Itapos;s almost honeycombed under the land we live on. The Earth inside is very high-pressured by its design. This is why we have volcanos. The pressure has to go somewhere right? Oil is all over our Earth, and as porous as it is, oil moves about the Earth. Underneath the rock shelves that seperate it and the waters and humans, The pressure is quite high. ~Guy Devinney, on "Global Disaster Relief on Facebook" page...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sun, 19 Sep 2010 11:09:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2414337</guid>
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                    <title>a batch of puns</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2260663</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[On the occasion of Sarahapos;s baking bread, 8/31/10 Inasmuch as ye have done unto the yeast of these... You knead dough? I need dough. Early to bread, early to rise....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Tue, 31 Aug 2010 07:08:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2260663</guid>
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                    <title>on having</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2113163</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Evan: Iapos;m so lucky to have you. Sarah: Me too. Evan: Youapos;re so lucky to have you? Sarah: No... Evan: If I didnapos;t have me, I wouldnapos;t have anything....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Tue, 20 Jul 2010 11:07:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2113163</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>functional programming</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2058405</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Ceaseless monads - Windowless rooms On which the sun yet shines....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sat, 03 Jul 2010 07:07:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2058405</guid>
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                    <title>on the goodness of grants</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2051735</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Sarah: You know how there are some grants that you put a lot of effort into, and there are others that are a long shot, so you donapos;t do as much? Evan: Yeah, makes sense. You should have a grant grader, someone who could give your grants a grade, from A to F. Sarah: I think that would be stressful though. Evan: But it would actually be less stressful, because the foundation is looking at different criteria than just the goodness of the grants. This way, even if you didnapos;t get a grant, youapos;d feel good because you got a good grade from the grant grader....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Thu, 01 Jul 2010 11:07:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2051735</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>on tomorrow morning</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2048921</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Sarah: We should take our trash out...No, I guess we can do it tomorrow morning. Evan: Yea, we regularly take our trash out tomorrow morning. Sarah: Every tomorrow morning we take our trash out? Evan: I guess thatapos;s an abuse of language. What would Wittgenstein say?...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Wed, 30 Jun 2010 11:06:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2048921</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>On ABCapos;s new show quot;Hugequot;</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2039607</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Evan: Theyapos;ve segregated all the fat actors onto one TV show...Fat people in Hollywood are where black people in Hollywood were 50 years ago. Sarah: America needs a fat Sydney Poitier....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Mon, 28 Jun 2010 11:06:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/2039607</guid>
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                    <title>On ABC's new show quot;Hugequot;</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4339593</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[Evan: They've segregated all the fat actors onto one TV show...Fat people in Hollywood are where black people in Hollywood were 50 years ago. Sarah: America needs a fat Sydney Poitier....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Mon, 28 Jun 2010 11:06:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/4339593</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>why contribute to drupal?</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1918726</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[In my day off yesterday, I had a productive time contributing to Drupal core, especially to the Bartik theme, which is being considered for inclusion. In light of that, as I was walking home on this beautiful spring day in Boston, I just decided to list 5 key reasons why you should contribute to Drupal, or to another open source project: Itapos;s fun to learn things. Itapos;s fun to solve problems. Itapos;s fun to help people out. The work you contribute back to the community can be multiplied many-fold by the others in the community. In turn, their work can provide a base for further work. Sometimes, it can even be beneficial to your job prospects. But you should never contribute strictly on the basis of #5 - if you donapos;t contribute primarily to derive some kind of pleasure from it, then I donapos;t think your contributions will bear as...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sat, 03 Apr 2010 02:04:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1918726</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>can we help Africa?</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1912444</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[A friend of mine from work linked this image of a starving child from the Sudan on Facebook this morning, and commented "Ask me how to help kids in Africa. Or pray - thatapos;s the best thing actually." Here was my reply: pemiwayapos;s comment on that photo is shocking, but I think thereapos;s truth to it. As a species, we are very good at using knowledge of other peopleapos;s suffering to distract us from our own. Sarah  I watched a play last night that speaks to that. Of course, I know that you are far from doing nothing. And prayer is not "doing nothing" either, though it is often hard for me to believe it does anything. The main thing I wonder is how we can send money to Africa or other parts of the world without doing harm. So much foreign aid ends up in the hands of...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Mon, 29 Mar 2010 08:03:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1912444</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>the story of my life in Christ</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1911694</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[The other day, I needed to write out a version of my testimony. At first I struggled to do so, but soon I found the sentences flowing into a familiar pattern. I remembered this is a story I have been learning to tell all my life, the story of my life in Christ. Here is the story, as I told it: Iapos;ve been a Christian for as long as I can remember. My mom says she remembers that when I was four I said to her, "Jesus died for our boo-boos." I donapos;t remember this, though. I do remember that every year at VBS, I was one of the first people to pray to accept Jesus Christ as Savior. I thought maybe God needed to do something He hadnapos;t already done. Later on, I realized it was more important to know that I trusted in Christ than to be able...]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Sun, 28 Mar 2010 04:03:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1911694</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>meditation</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1904342</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[What does that strange comment of Christapos;s mean when He says that those who followed Him would do greater works than He? Possibly it means that, while Christ, in His earthly ministry, was rejected by most of His hearers, now that He is lifted up and has given His Spirit to the Church, He has committed to us the "ministry of reconciliation." Thus, we are empowered by Christ to reconcile whole cultures unto God....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Wed, 24 Mar 2010 09:03:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1904342</guid>
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                <item> 
                    <title>the prismatic view of Christapos;s redemption</title> 
                    <link>http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1903488</link> 
                    <description><![CDATA[On this dark Tuesday, as we seem to retreat away from spring, I am pulled back to the Chattanooga sunlight: Four years ago, I stopped in Greyfriarapos;s and saw Aimee Wilson and said, "I see our salvation like a shining crystal, Many lights diffracting from the one Christ - His holy halo, His pure flame." Our gifts to God are given back, perfect, each time we turn our wills toward Him. His image echoes in our bodiesapos; weakness and we are saved to show His likeness. The Word became flesh, the flesh became Spirit, the Spirit fills the Church....]]></description> 
					<pubDate>Tue, 23 Mar 2010 10:03:00 EDT</pubDate> 
					<guid isPermaLink="true">http://evandonovan.tigblog.org/post/1903488</guid>
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