Petrov a écrit :Re: Video de confession de Ben Laden: un expert parle
Un expert, laissez moi rire... Sur la page infowars, on donne une partie de son CV:
Professor Bruce Lawrence, head of Duke University’s Religious Studies program, joined Kevin Barrett last Friday on his radio show (gcnlive.com, 2/16/2007, first hour) in his first public interview since comments he made last year indicating that he believes Bin Laden may be dead and that many of the newer tapes are either fake or consist of old audio and video.
J'ai fait une recherche google pour avoir plus d'informations sur le parcours de notre 'expert en cassettes vidéo'. On tombe tout de suite sur
sa page personnelle à l'unif de Duke, mais elle est redirigée rapidement vers une autre page, où il vend ses bouquins (jamais vu ce genre de pratiques dans le milieu académique, au passage).
J'ai copié son parcours académique, pour qu'il apparaisse clairement que Bruce Lawrence est un
'expert' en cassettes vidéos.
BRUCE B. LAWRENCE (at Duke since 1971) An Islamicist and a comparativist, Bruce B. Lawrence is the Nancy and Jeffrey Marcus Humanities Professor of Religion. He has been on the faculty at Duke University since 1971. A graduate of Princeton University , with a Master of Divinity from Episcopal Divinity School ( Cambridge ), he earned his doctorate at Yale University in History of Religions. There he was trained to engage West Asia (aka the Middle East ) and South Asia , with particular reference to the cultures and languages, the history and religious practices marked as Muslim. But he also concerns himself with the non-Muslim religious traditions of Asia , especially Hinduism and Buddhism, Sikhism and Jainism, at the same time that he pursues the turbulent reconnections of Europe to Asia forged in colonial, then post-colonial encounters. His early books explored the intellectual and social history of Asian Muslims. Shahrastani on the Indian Religions (1976) was followed by Notes from a Distant Flute (1978), The Rose and the Rock (1979) and Ibn Khaldun and Islamic Ideology (1984). Since the mid-80s, he has been concerned with the interplay between religion and ideology. The test case of fundamentalism became the topic of his award-winning monograph, Defenders of God: The Fundamentalist Revolt against the Modern Age (1989/1995). A parallel but more limited enquiry informed his latest monograph, Shattering the Myth: Islam beyond Violence (1998/2000). It is the thorny issue of religious pluralism and diasporic communities that guide his monograph on Asian religions in America (Columbia University Press, November 2002). New Faiths/Old Fears concerns Asian religions in America , especially since 1965; it examines the challenge of their spiritual practices to North American norms and values. He has also written three collaborative works with colleagues from the Triangle area. The first, Beyond Turk and Hindu: Contesting Islamicate India , was edited with Professor David Gilmartin of North Carolina State University , and published by University Press of Florida in December 2000 (with an Indian edition in September 2002). The other was co-written with Professor Carl Ernst of UNC-Chapel Hill. Sufi Martrys to Love: The Chishti Brotherhood in South Asia and Beyond, was published from Palgrave Press, also in November 2002. Most recently, with his Duke colleague and spouse, dr. miriam cooke of Asian and African Languages and Literatures, he has co-edited Muslim Networks from Hajj to Hip Hop, published in March 2005 from UNC-CH Press in a series that he also co-edits, with Professor Ernst, on Islamic Civilization and Muslim Networks.
Ha, les immondes globalistes ! Ils ont même créé une fausse page de CV pour Bruce Lawrence, pour faire croire que ce n'était pas un ingénieur expert en vidéotapes, mais plutôt un obscur théologien ! Après avoir envoyé un agent pour distraire Petrov (Gédehem), et après avoir commandité une attaque contre le forum Loose Change par Abel Chemoul, que vont t'ils faire ?
Adhémar