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| karen dawisha obituary: Putin's Kleptocracy Karen Dawisha, 2015-09-22 The raging question in the world today is who is the real Vladimir Putin and what are his intentions. Karen Dawisha’s brilliant Putin’s Kleptocracy provides an answer, describing how Putin got to power, the cabal he brought with him, the billions they have looted, and his plan to restore the Greater Russia. Russian scholar Dawisha describes and exposes the origins of Putin’s kleptocratic regime. She presents extensive new evidence about the Putin circle’s use of public positions for personal gain even before Putin became president in 2000. She documents the establishment of Bank Rossiya, now sanctioned by the US; the rise of the Ozero cooperative, founded by Putin and others who are now subject to visa bans and asset freezes; the links between Putin, Petromed, and “Putin’s Palace” near Sochi; and the role of security officials from Putin’s KGB days in Leningrad and Dresden, many of whom have maintained their contacts with Russian organized crime. Putin’s Kleptocracy is the result of years of research into the KGB and the various Russian crime syndicates. Dawisha’s sources include Stasi archives; Russian insiders; investigative journalists in the US, Britain, Germany, Finland, France, and Italy; and Western officials who served in Moscow. Russian journalists wrote part of this story when the Russian media was still free. “Many of them died for this story, and their work has largely been scrubbed from the Internet, and even from Russian libraries,” Dawisha says. “But some of that work remains.” |
| karen dawisha obituary: The Kremlin's Noose Amy Knight, 2024-05-15 In The Kremlin's Noose Amy Knight tells the riveting story of Vladimir Putin and the oligarch Boris Berezovsky, who forged a relationship in the early years of the Yeltsin era. Berezovsky later played a crucial role in Putin's rise to the Russian presidency in March 2000. When Putin began dismantling Boris Yeltsin's democratic reforms, Berezovsky came into conflict with the new Russian leader by reproaching him publicly. Their relationship quickly disintegrated into a bitter feud played out against the backdrop of billion-dollar financial deals, Kremlin in-fighting, and international politics. Dubbed the Godfather of the Kremlin by the slain Russian-American journalist Paul Klebnikov, Berezovsky was a successful businessman and media mogul who had an outsized role in Russia after 1991. Worth a reported $3 billion by 1997, Berezovsky engineered the reelection of Yeltsin as president in 1996 and negotiated an end to the 1995–96 Chechen war. Despite his own wealth, power, and influence, once he became Putin's enemy, Berezovsky was forced into exile in Britain, where he waged a determined campaign to topple Putin. Kremlin authorities responded with bogus criminal charges and demanded Berezovsky's extradition. Death threats soon followed. In March 2013, after losing a British court battle with another Russian oligarch, Berezovsky was found dead at his ex-wife's mansion outside London. Whether he died from suicide or murder remains a mystery. The Kremlin's Noose sheds crucial new light on the Kremlin's volatile politics under Yeltsin and Putin, helping us understand why democracy in Russia failed so badly. Knight provides a fascinating narrative of Putin's rise to power and his authoritarian rule, told through the prism of his relationship with Russia's once most powerful oligarch, Boris Berezovsky. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Blowout Rachel Maddow, 2019-10-01 #1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • Big Oil and Gas Versus Democracy—Winner Take All “A rollickingly well-written book, filled with fascinating, exciting, and alarming stories about the impact of the oil and gas industry on the world today.”—The New York Times Book Review In 2010, the words “earthquake swarm” entered the lexicon in Oklahoma. That same year, a trove of Michael Jackson memorabilia—including his iconic crystal-encrusted white glove—was sold at auction for over $1 million to a guy who was, officially, just the lowly forestry minister of the tiny nation of Equatorial Guinea. And in 2014, revolutionaries in Ukraine raided the palace of their ousted president and found a zoo of peacocks, gilded toilets, and a floating restaurant modeled after a Spanish galleon. Unlikely as it might seem, there is a thread connecting these events, and Rachel Maddow follows it to its crooked source: the unimaginably lucrative and equally corrupting oil and gas industry. With her trademark black humor, Maddow takes us on a switchback journey around the globe, revealing the greed and incompetence of Big Oil and Gas along the way, and drawing a surprising conclusion about why the Russian government hacked the 2016 U.S. election. She deftly shows how Russia’s rich reserves of crude have, paradoxically, stunted its growth, forcing Vladimir Putin to maintain his power by spreading Russia’s rot into its rivals, its neighbors, the West’s most important alliances, and the United States. Chevron, BP, and a host of other industry players get their star turn, most notably ExxonMobil and the deceptively well-behaved Rex Tillerson. The oil and gas industry has weakened democracies in developed and developing countries, fouled oceans and rivers, and propped up authoritarian thieves and killers. But being outraged at it is, according to Maddow, “like being indignant when a lion takes down and eats a gazelle. You can’t really blame the lion. It’s in her nature.” Blowout is a call to contain the lion: to stop subsidizing the wealthiest businesses on earth, to fight for transparency, and to check the influence of the world’s most destructive industry and its enablers. The stakes have never been higher. As Maddow writes, “Democracy either wins this one or disappears.” |
| karen dawisha obituary: Hubris Jonathan Haslam, 2025-01-28 Jonathan Haslam reveals how US foreign policy from Bush Sr. to Biden helped set the course for the Russo-Ukrainian War. After the Cold War, Ukraine moved to the center of fraught negotiations between Russia and the West—especially the US, eager to extend its global hegemony and neglectful of Russian ire over the shifting balance of power in Europe. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Dirty Entanglements Louise I. Shelley, 2014-07-28 Using lively case studies, this book analyzes the transformation of crime and terrorism and the business logic of terrorism. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Putin's People Catherine Belton, 2020-06-23 A New York Times and Sunday Times bestseller | A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice Named a best book of the year by The Economist | Financial Times | New Statesman | The Telegraph [Putin's People] will surely now become the definitive account of the rise of Putin and Putinism. —Anne Applebaum, The Atlantic This riveting, immaculately researched book is arguably the best single volume written about Putin, the people around him and perhaps even about contemporary Russia itself in the past three decades. —Peter Frankopan, Financial Times Interference in American elections. The sponsorship of extremist politics in Europe. War in Ukraine. In recent years, Vladimir Putin’s Russia has waged a concerted campaign to expand its influence and undermine Western institutions. But how and why did all this come about, and who has orchestrated it? In Putin’s People, the investigative journalist and former Moscow correspondent Catherine Belton reveals the untold story of how Vladimir Putin and the small group of KGB men surrounding him rose to power and looted their country. Delving deep into the workings of Putin’s Kremlin, Belton accesses key inside players to reveal how Putin replaced the freewheeling tycoons of the Yeltsin era with a new generation of loyal oligarchs, who in turn subverted Russia’s economy and legal system and extended the Kremlin's reach into the United States and Europe. The result is a chilling and revelatory exposé of the KGB’s revanche—a story that begins in the murk of the Soviet collapse, when networks of operatives were able to siphon billions of dollars out of state enterprises and move their spoils into the West. Putin and his allies subsequently completed the agenda, reasserting Russian power while taking control of the economy for themselves, suppressing independent voices, and launching covert influence operations abroad. Ranging from Moscow and London to Switzerland and Brooklyn’s Brighton Beach—and assembling a colorful cast of characters to match—Putin’s People is the definitive account of how hopes for the new Russia went astray, with stark consequences for its inhabitants and, increasingly, the world. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Putin's Sledgehammer Candace Rondeaux, 2025-05-13 The astonishing inside story of the Wagner Group, the world’s deadliest militia. In June 2023, the Wagner Group assembled an armed convoy that included tanks and rocket launchers and set out on what seemed like a journey to take control of Moscow. The last person to attempt such a venture was Adolf Hitler. Wagner’s power began from patronage, then grew from international theft and extortion, until it was so great it exposed the weakness of Russia’s conventional military and became a threat to the Russian state, one that was not demonstrably eliminated until a private jet containing Wagner’s core commanders was blown up in midair. That Yevgeny Prigozhin, a local criminal thug, was able to build a private army that was on the threshold of overwhelming the world’s second largest country seems incredible. In fact, it was inevitable following the hollowing out of the Russian military, the creeping use of contract groups for murky foreign missions, power struggles inside the Kremlin, and the ability of the new militias to corner and exploit the black economy. Told with unique inside sourcing and expertise, Putin’s Sledgehammer is a gripping and terrifying account of a superpower that contracted its soul to a pitiless militia. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors Cummulative Index , 2008-08-25 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Soviet Foreign Policy Towards Egypt Karen Dawisha, 1979-06-17 |
| karen dawisha obituary: The Road to Unfreedom Timothy Snyder, 2018-04-03 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • From the author of On Tyranny comes a stunning new chronicle of the rise of authoritarianism from Russia to Europe and America. “A brilliant analysis of our time.”—Karl Ove Knausgaard, The New Yorker With the end of the Cold War, the victory of liberal democracy seemed final. Observers declared the end of history, confident in a peaceful, globalized future. This faith was misplaced. Authoritarianism returned to Russia, as Vladimir Putin found fascist ideas that could be used to justify rule by the wealthy. In the 2010s, it has spread from east to west, aided by Russian warfare in Ukraine and cyberwar in Europe and the United States. Russia found allies among nationalists, oligarchs, and radicals everywhere, and its drive to dissolve Western institutions, states, and values found resonance within the West itself. The rise of populism, the British vote against the EU, and the election of Donald Trump were all Russian goals, but their achievement reveals the vulnerability of Western societies. In this forceful and unsparing work of contemporary history, based on vast research as well as personal reporting, Snyder goes beyond the headlines to expose the true nature of the threat to democracy and law. To understand the challenge is to see, and perhaps renew, the fundamental political virtues offered by tradition and demanded by the future. By revealing the stark choices before us--between equality or oligarchy, individuality or totality, truth and falsehood--Snyder restores our understanding of the basis of our way of life, offering a way forward in a time of terrible uncertainty. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors , 2003 |
| karen dawisha obituary: The Politics of Military Force Frank A Stengel, 2020-12-08 The Politics of Military Force examines the dynamics of discursive change that made participation in military operations possible against the background of German antimilitarist culture. Once considered a strict taboo, so-called out-of-area operations have now become widely considered by German policymakers to be without alternative. The book argues that an understanding of how certain policies are made possible (in this case, military operations abroad and force transformation), one needs to focus on processes of discursive change that result in different policy options appearing rational, appropriate, feasible, or even self-evident. Drawing on Essex School discourse theory, the book develops a theoretical framework to understand how discursive change works, and elaborates on how discursive change makes once unthinkable policy options not only acceptable but even without alternative. Based on a detailed discourse analysis of more than 25 years of German parliamentary debates, The Politics of Military Force provides an explanation for: (1) the emergence of a new hegemonic discourse in German security policy after the end of the Cold War (discursive change), (2) the rearticulation of German antimilitarism in the process (ideational change/norm erosion) and (3) the resulting making-possible of military operations and force transformation (policy change). In doing so, the book also demonstrates the added value of a poststructuralist approach compared to the naive realism and linear conceptions of norm change so prominent in the study of German foreign policy and International Relations more generally. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Eastern Europe, Gorbachev, and Reform:The Great Challenge Karen Dawisha, 1990-06-29 In this revised second edition of this highly successful book, Karen Dawisha shows how the first five years of the Gorbachev era have affected the reform process in Eastern Europe. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors Cengage Gale, Gale Group, 2004-03 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Putin Mystique Anna Arutunyan, 2014-01-30 A vivid and revealing exploration of the way in which myth, power and religion interact to produce the love-hate relationship between the Russian people and Vladimir Putin. |
| karen dawisha obituary: The Russia Anxiety Mark B. Smith, 2019 Russia is not unknowable--and its past might offer hints into its future and place in the world, one that reaches beyond crisis and confrontation |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors Cumulative Index Gale Group, 2002-10 |
| karen dawisha obituary: The Putin Paradox Richard Sakwa, 2020-02-06 Vladimir Putin has emerged as one of the key leaders of the twenty-first century. However, he is also recognized as one of the most divisive. Abroad, his assertion of Russia's interests and critique of the western-dominated international system has brought him into conflict with Atlantic powers. Within Russia, he has balanced various factions within the elite intelligentsia alongside the wider support of Russian society. So what is the 'Putin paradox?' Richard Sakwa grapples with Putin's personal and political development on both the international political scene and within the domestic political landscape of Russia. This study historicizes the Putin paradox, through theoretical, historical and political analysis and in light of wider developments in Russian society. Richard Sakwa presents the Putin paradox as a unique regime type - balancing numerous contradictions - in order to adapt to its material environment while maintaining sufficient authority with which to shape it. |
| karen dawisha obituary: A Difficult Neighbourhood John Besemeres, 2016-10-14 Through a series of essays on key events in recent years in Russia, the western ex-republics of the USSR and the countries of the one-time Warsaw Pact, John Besemeres seeks to illuminate the domestic politics of the most important states, as well as Moscow’s relations with all of them. At the outset, he takes some backward glances at the violent suppression of national life in the ‘bloodlands’ of Europe during World War II by the Stalinist and Nazi regimes, which helps to explain much about the region’s dynamics since. His concern throughout is that a large area of Europe with a combined population well in excess of Russia’s could again be consigned by the West to Moscow’s care, not this time by more and less malign forms of collusion, but by distracted negligence or incomprehension. ‘This is a wonderful collection of essays from a leading Eastern Europe specialist. John Besemeres brings a lifetime of experience, profound insights, and an incisive style to subjects ranging from wartime and post-war Poland through contemporary Ukraine to Putin’s Russia. At a time when doublespeak has become the new normal, his refreshing honesty has never been in greater need.’ — Bobo Lo This publication was awarded a Centre for European Studies Publication Prize in 2015. The prize covers the cost of professional copyediting. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors Cumulative Index Volumes 1-275 , 2009-04-02 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Slavic Review , 2004 American quarterly of Soviet and East European studies (varies). |
| karen dawisha obituary: Demonization in International Politics Linn Normand, 2016-06-08 This book investigates demonization in international politics, particularly in the Middle East. It argues that while demonization’s origins are religious, its continued presence is fundamentally political. Drawing upon examples from historical and modern conflicts, this work addresses two key questions: Why do leaders demonize enemies when waging war? And what are the lasting impacts on peacemaking? In providing answers to these inquiries, the author applies historical insight to twenty-first century conflict. Specific attention is given to Israel and Palestine as the author argues that war-time demonization in policy, media, and art is a psychological and relational barrier during peace talks. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Mr. Putin REV Fiona Hill, Clifford G. Gaddy, 2015-02-02 Fiona Hill and other U.S. public servants have been recognized as Guardians of the Year in TIME's 2019 Person of the Year issue. From the KGB to the Kremlin: a multidimensional portrait of the man at war with the West. Where do Vladimir Putin's ideas come from? How does he look at the outside world? What does he want, and how far is he willing to go? The great lesson of the outbreak of World War I in 1914 was the danger of misreading the statements, actions, and intentions of the adversary. Today, Vladimir Putin has become the greatest challenge to European security and the global world order in decades. Russia's 8,000 nuclear weapons underscore the huge risks of not understanding who Putin is. Featuring five new chapters, this new edition dispels potentially dangerous misconceptions about Putin and offers a clear-eyed look at his objectives. It presents Putin as a reflection of deeply ingrained Russian ways of thinking as well as his unique personal background and experience. Praise for the first edition: “If you want to begin to understand Russia today, read this book.”—Sir John Scarlett, former chief of the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) “For anyone wishing to understand Russia's evolution since the breakup of the Soviet Union and its trajectory since then, the book you hold in your hand is an essential guide.”—John McLaughlin, former deputy director of U.S. Central Intelligence “Of the many biographies of Vladimir Putin that have appeared in recent years, this one is the most useful.”—Foreign Affairs “This is not just another Putin biography. It is a psychological portrait.”—The Financial Times Q: Do you have time to read books? If so, which ones would you recommend? “My goodness, let's see. There's Mr. Putin, by Fiona Hill and Clifford Gaddy. Insightful.”—Vice President Joseph Biden in Joe Biden: The Rolling Stone Interview. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors, Cumulative Index, Volumes 1-148 John Jorgenson, Kathleen Wilson, 1996 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Commitment and Beyond Georges Khalil, Friederike Pannewick, 2015-11-03 This book is about relations between literature, society and politics in the Arab world. It is an attempt to come to terms with the changing conceptualizations of the political in Arabic literature in recent modern history. It examines historical and contemporary conceptions of literary commitment (iltizam) and how notions of 'writing with a cause' have been shaped, contested, re-actualized since the 1940s until today. Against the backdrop of the current social and political transformations in the Arab world, questions on the role of the arts, specifically literature and its politics, arise with immediacy and require profound reflection and analysis. The chapters reexamine critically both current and historical notions of the political in modern Arabic literature as well as the legacy of iltizam as a term and an agenda. Literary commitment is understood here not just solely as a (completed) period in Arabic literary history but also as a vivid, changing and continuing idea that questions the role of literature and the author in and for a society. |
| karen dawisha obituary: PAIS Bulletin , 1990 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Contemporary Authors Cumulative Index 03 , 2006-02 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Why Leaders Fight Michael C. Horowitz, Allan C. Stam, Cali M. Ellis, 2015-09-29 The history of political events is made by people. From wars to elections to political protests, the choices we make, our actions, how we behave, dictate events. Not all individuals have the same impact on our world and our lives. Some peoples' choices alter the pathways that history takes. In particular, national chief executives play a large role in forging the destinies of the countries they lead. Why Leaders Fight is about those world leaders and how their beliefs, world views, and tolerance for risk and military conflict are shaped by their life experiences before they enter office - military, family, occupation, and more. Using in-depth research on important leaders and the largest set of data on leader backgrounds ever gathered, the authors of Why Leaders Fight show that - within the constraints of domestic political institutions and the international system - who ends up in office plays a critical role in determining when and why countries go to war. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Language Planning and National Development William Fierman, 1991 CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SOCIOLOGY OF LANGUAGE brings to students, researchers and practitioners in all of the social and language-related sciences carefully selected book-length publications dealing with sociolinguistic theory, methods, findings and applications. It approaches the study of language in society in its broadest sense, as a truly international and interdisciplinary field in which various approaches, theoretical and empirical, supplement and complement each other. The series invites the attention of linguists, language teachers of all interests, sociologists, political scientists, anthropologists, historians etc. to the development of the sociology of language. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Reinventing Politics Vladimir Tismaneanu, 2000-10-06 Reinventing Politics gives an account of East European politics from the time of Soviet domination to the 1989-90 revolutions, and considers the effect of tyranny on East European culture and politics, the chances for successful and harmonious development in the region, and its relationship with the rest of Europe. “Using primary materials from Eastern European democratic movements, Tismaneanu shows how dissident enclaves, grassroots political groups, independent unions and underground initiatives spearheaded the spontaneous outbursts of discontent that led to the nonviolent collapse of communist dictatorships…In an illuminating, exciting comparative analysis of the breakup of the Soviet Union's outer empire, Tismaneanu …identifies bureaucratic inertia, renascent authoritarian tendencies and the lure of populist adventurers as key obstacles to democracy.” —Publishers Weekly |
| karen dawisha obituary: Indian Journal of Social Science , 1991 |
| karen dawisha obituary: The New Public Diplomacy Jan Melissen, 2006-01-13 This book focuses on the relations between official representatives of states on the one hand and foreign non-official actors on the other. Experts from five different countries and from a variety of fields analyze the theory and practice of public diplomacy, and evaluate how public diplomacy can be successfully used to support foreign policy and to improve a country's overall image. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Current Law Index , 1981 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Ukraine and Russia in Their Historical Encounter Peter J. Potichnyj, 1992 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Iron Empires Michael A. Hiltzik, 2020 From Pulitzer Prize-winner Michael Hiltzik, the epic tale of the clash for supremacy between America's railroad titans. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Present at the Creation: My Years in the State Department Dean Acheson, 1987-09-17 Winner of the Pulitzer Prize With deft portraits of many world figures, Dean Acheson analyzes the processes of policy making, the necessity for decision, and the role of power and initiative in matters of state. Acheson (1893–1971) was not only present at the creation of the postwar world, he was one of its chief architects. He joined the Department of State in 1941 as Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs and, with brief intermissions, was continuously involved until 1953, when he left office as Secretary of State at the end of the Truman years. Throughout that time Acheson's was one of the most influential minds and strongest wills at work. It was a period that included World War II, the reconstruction of Europe, the Korean War, the development of nuclear power, the formation of the United Nations and NATO. It involved him at close quarters with a cast that starred Truman, Roosevelt, Churchill, de Gaulle, Marshall, MacArthur, Eisenhower, Attlee, Eden Bevin, Schuman, Dulles, de Gasperi, Adenauer, Yoshida, Vishinsky, and Molotov. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Never Speak to Strangers and other writing from Russia and the Soviet Union David Satter, 2020-04-22 David Satter arrived in the Soviet Union in June, 1976 as the correspondent of the Financial Times of London and entered a country that was a giant theater of the absurd. After 1982, he was banned from the Soviet Union but allowed back in 1990, and finally expelled in 2013 on the grounds that the secret police regarded his presence as “undesirable.” From 1976 to the present, he saw four different Russias, which differed from each other radically while remaining essentially the same. From 1976 to 1982, the Soviet Union was at the height of its world power and its people were in thrall to an absurd ideology. With the advent of Gorbachev’s perestroika, the Soviet population was liberated from the ideology and the state hurtled to its inevitable collapse. When independent Russia emerged from the wreckage, the failure to replace the missing ideology with genuine moral values led to Russia’s complete criminalization. The articles in this unique collection are a chronicle of Russia from the day David Satter arrived in the Soviet Union until the present. Emigres from the states of the former Soviet Union often despair of their inability to convey the true character of their experiences to the West. Penetrating the veil of Russian mystification requires effort and the ability to understand that seeing is not always believing. The Russians have created an entire false world for our benefit. This collection reflects David Satter’s 40-year attempt to see them as they are. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Russia & Eurasia Documents Annual J. L. Black, 2008 |
| karen dawisha obituary: Indonesia's Foreign Policy (Routledge Revivals) Michael Leifer, Professor of International Relations Michael Leifer, 2013-06-21 First published in 1983, this was the first book to provide a systematic and comprehensive account of the nature and course of Indonesia's foreign policy since independence in 1949. Michael Leifer's comprehensive title will of great value to students concerned with the study of foreign policy in Asia, as well as for more general readers with an interest in Indonesia and South-East Asia. |
| karen dawisha obituary: Gulag Anne Applebaum, 2012-08-02 This landmark book uncovers for the first time in detail one of the greatest horrors of the twentieth century: the vast system of Soviet camps that were responsible for the deaths of countless millions. Gulag is the only major history in any language to draw together the mass of memoirs and writings on the Soviet camps that have been published in Russia and the West. Using these, as well as her own original research in NKVD archives and interviews with survivors, Anne Applebaum has written a fully documented history of the camp system: from its origins under the tsars, to its colossal expansion under Stalin's reign of terror, its zenith in the late 1940s and eventual collapse in the era of glasnost. It is a gigantic feat of investigation, synthesis and moral reckoning. |
如何看美剧无耻之徒里的Karen？ - 知乎
Monica和Karen就像浪子心头那一块最烫的铁，永远烙在心上，有不甘有不舍，有依赖，对于他们来说她们给他们注入了新的灵魂。 lipKaren问题的常见FAQ. Q: Karen这种人，lip为啥爱的死 …
如何评价《无耻之徒》（Shameless）中 Lip 这一角色？ - 知乎
后来Karen走了，又回来，他还是想都没想Mandy就又和Karen好上了，后来Mandy把Karen撞傻了，我想他也不会原谅Mandy的。 第二任女友Mandy。 Mandy真的好好好好，之前我一直希 …
为何美国伊利诺伊大学香槟分校在国内名声这么高？ - 知乎
Karen Liu出生于加利福尼亚，但在上海长大。她选择伊利诺伊大学香槟分校的原因之一是因为它不在城市中。 图片来源：Dusty Rhodes / NPR伊利诺伊州. 资料来源： https:// …
为什么全世界只有中国才有熊猫？ - 知乎
因为很复杂的自然地理原因了，有些动物只在特定区域生活，熊猫的栖息地恰好全在中国内，所以只有中国有熊猫。
家里的WiFi最近很不稳定，信号满格但是网络却很差，想知道是什 …
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
有哪些好看的CNN模型画法？ - 知乎
个人理解和简单总结. 根据上面一些经典的CNN结构图和大神们paper里面的CNN模型图，可以看出大家还是在参考经典CNN结构的基础上作出自己的一些变化：例如Cold Start paper模仿ZF …
英语冒号后面首字母需要大写吗？ - 知乎
Karen had very peculiar eating habits: She refused to eat anything green. She also had to drink carbonated water with every meal. Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises begins with an abrupt …
果糖、葡萄糖、蔗糖和淀粉在体内代谢有何不同，为什么果糖相对 …
Carol F Kirkpatrick 1 , Julie P Bolick 2 , Penny M Kris-Etherton 3 , Geeta Sikand 4 , Karen E Aspry 5 , Daniel E Soffer 6 , Kaye-Eileen Willard 7 , Kevin C Maki 8.Review of current evidence and …
如何看美剧无耻之徒里的Karen？ - 知乎
Monica和Karen就像浪子心头那一块最烫的铁，永远烙在心上，有不甘有不舍，有依赖，对于他们来说她们给他们注入了新的灵魂。 lipKaren问题的常见FAQ. Q: Karen这种人，lip为啥爱的死 …
如何评价《无耻之徒》（Shameless）中 Lip 这一角色？ - 知乎
后来Karen走了，又回来，他还是想都没想Mandy就又和Karen好上了，后来Mandy把Karen撞傻了，我想他也不会原谅Mandy的。 第二任女友Mandy。 Mandy真的好好好好，之前我一直希 …
为何美国伊利诺伊大学香槟分校在国内名声这么高？ - 知乎
Karen Liu出生于加利福尼亚，但在上海长大。她选择伊利诺伊大学香槟分校的原因之一是因为它不在城市中。 图片来源：Dusty Rhodes / NPR伊利诺伊州. 资料来源： https:// …
为什么全世界只有中国才有熊猫？ - 知乎
因为很复杂的自然地理原因了，有些动物只在特定区域生活，熊猫的栖息地恰好全在中国内，所以只有中国有熊猫。
家里的WiFi最近很不稳定，信号满格但是网络却很差，想知道是什 …
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
有哪些好看的CNN模型画法？ - 知乎
个人理解和简单总结. 根据上面一些经典的CNN结构图和大神们paper里面的CNN模型图，可以看出大家还是在参考经典CNN结构的基础上作出自己的一些变化：例如Cold Start paper模仿ZF …
英语冒号后面首字母需要大写吗？ - 知乎
Karen had very peculiar eating habits: She refused to eat anything green. She also had to drink carbonated water with every meal. Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises begins with an abrupt …
果糖、葡萄糖、蔗糖和淀粉在体内代谢有何不同，为什么果糖相对 …
Carol F Kirkpatrick 1 , Julie P Bolick 2 , Penny M Kris-Etherton 3 , Geeta Sikand 4 , Karen E Aspry 5 , Daniel E Soffer 6 , Kaye-Eileen Willard 7 , Kevin C Maki 8.Review of current evidence and …
