Author Archives: Andreas Moser

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About Andreas Moser

I am a lawyer in Germany, with a focus on international family law, migration and citizenship law, as well as constitutional law. My other interests include long walks, train rides, hitchhiking, history, and writing stories.

Poetry Slam (4) Running

Excuses? None. So I will go for a run in the sun. That should be fun!

Posted in Language, Sports | Tagged , | 3 Comments

Bike Theft in Lithuania

When I moved to Lithuania last summer, I was even more lucky than usual. The friendly couple whose apartment I stay at offered me to keep and use their bicycle for the duration of my stay. But they admonished me … Continue reading

Posted in Lithuania, Photography, Travel | Tagged , | 5 Comments

Trakai half marathon

On 12 May 2013, I participated in a half marathon at beautiful Trakai in Lithuania. There were four laps, 5 km each, around the small town and along the shoreline of the lakes. It was very well organised and it was … Continue reading

Posted in Lithuania, Photography, Sports, Travel | Tagged , , | 4 Comments

Enjoy the Sunset!

I already explained how to photograph a sunset in a very detailed step-by-step guide. Today, I will show you how to enjoy a sunset. It’s much easier:

Posted in Life, Photography | Tagged , , | 4 Comments

James Gandolfini, 1961-2013

If you haven’t seen it yet, watch the political satire In the Loop, with James Gandolfini as General Miller. And for those who have already watched it, enjoy my favourite scene again:

Posted in Cinema, Military, Politics | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

The Paradox of the Categorical Imperative

One of the most important concepts in moral philosophy is the categorical imperative by Immanuel Kant. Its first formulation reads “Act only according to that maxim whereby you can at the same time will that it should become a universal … Continue reading

Posted in Philosophy | Tagged , , , , | 5 Comments

Google Reader, 2005-2013

Google Reader was probably the best invention by Google (much better than Google Glass, and in my mind also better than the search engine which turned billions of people into lazy students without proper research skills). I used it almost … Continue reading

Posted in Technology | Tagged , , , | 5 Comments

Easily Confused (28) Gaza and Gezi

Park in Gaza:  Gezi Park, Istanbul, Turkey: I am waiting for Turkish Prime Minister Erdogan to speak about “the suffering and the inhumane conditions of life in Gaza” again. He probably won’t even notice the irony.

Posted in Israel, Politics | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

What China can and can’t do

So the European Union imposed tariffs against Chinese solar panels. This is quite interesting, as it shows us what China can and can’t do, in the eyes of the European Union and its member states. What China can do without … Continue reading

Posted in China, Economics, Human Rights, Politics | Tagged , , | 5 Comments

Sad Things (7) Language Courses

Language Courses that have barely been used. Or not used at all. I believe millions of homes around the world are full of similar displays of short-lived motivation. One of my problems, apart from time and laziness, is that I … Continue reading

Posted in Books, Language | Tagged , | 14 Comments