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You are here: Home / Opinion: Divided by more than a common language

Opinion: Divided by more than a common language

Data Analysis Opinion: Divided by more than a common languageBy Michael Kirby AC, CMG First published in The Age on 21 February, 2011.My days in court were easier.  At least there, participants generally spoke a common language.  Mostly they shared common assumptions.  Exchanges followed a generally predictable course.  Laws and traditions identified the boundaries for disagreement.  Compromise, or at least resolution, was normally achievable.  And when it was not, there was a general understanding of the other point of view; sometimes even a grudging respect for it.  In the big world, outside the courtroom, progress is often much more difficult.  Sometimes it is nearly impossible.  Take three international bodies on which I am serving and events in which I have been engaged over the past year.  One of them is a group advising UNAIDS, the joint UN agency that co-ordinates the worldwide efforts to reduce the spread of the human immuno-deficiency virus (HIV) that causes AIDS.  In early 2010, I went to a conference in the Netherlands with religious leaders from around the world, aimed at promoting dialogue between experts engaged in reducing the incidence of HIV infections.  A Catholic archbishop from Africa rubbed shoulders with a Hindu swami from India. … Read full this story

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Opinion: Divided by more than a common language have 292 words, post on www.scientificcomputing.com at March 16, 2011. This is cached page on Bach Thien. If you want remove this page, please contact us.

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