Articles from New Internationalist (September 1, 2004)

1-41 out of 41 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
'Let us speak!' Social debate is opening up China ... but the Communist Party still dictates. Chris Richards tracks the boundaries of the new political space.	Richards, Chris	Cover Story	2559
A look at the sky from the bottom of the well: minorities in China whose mouths are being closed.			1316
A short history of free speech in China.	Mitter, Rana		1306
A single spark starts a prairie fire: buckling under taxes and corruption, Chinese farmers are fighting back. Yu Jianrong argues that, to calm the countryside, rural people must be given a formal voice.	Yu, Jianrong		1472
Ae Fond Kiss.		Movie Review	184
AIDS uncovered.	Jayes, Karen	Brief Article	131
Benares and In Babylon.		Book Review	280
Bones and myths: Reem Haddad explains how a quiet ceremony brings into focus the fantastic life of a woman who both enjoyed and disregarded privilege.	Haddad, Reem		745
Boxed in: entries from the diary of a Beijing television addict.			387
Co-op success.	Bird, Stoney	Letter to the Editor	186
Code of misconduct.	Arthur, Charles	Brief Article	154
Ethical rating.	Gerhardt, Dieter	Letter to the Editor	123
Fahrenheit 9/11.		Movie Review	160
Fish & spy chips.			317
Fresh fears in Congo: region seeks to avoid rerun of Africa's worst war.	Nduru, Moyiga		422
From this month's editor.	Richards, Chris	Editorial	218
Genetic giant swats seed-saving farmer: Monsanto notches up legal victory in Canada.			467
Gifts & publications catalogue 2004/05 from the New Internationalist.			4794
Highlighting the work of photographers from the Majority World.	Ntsoma, Neo	Brief Article	290
Interview with Marie Hilao-Enriquez.		Interview	872
Kentucky Fried Cruelty.		Brief Article	112
Let a hundred flowers bloom! Brave voices that are bringing change.			1352
Living Rights: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Stories and Poems.		Book Review	284
Out of the Reeds.		Sound Recording Review	217
Overdue debate.	Jackson, Sam	Letter to the Editor	238
Philippines.	Rhodes, Belinda		1152
Pros and cons.	Wylie, Jane	Letter to the Editor	218
Savannah pigeons.	Dangl, Benjamin	Brief Article	177
Stereotypes.	Magyar, Akos	Letter to the Editor	240
Taking charge of our lives.	Norton, Simon	Letter to the Editor	200
The big tree catches wind: China's voice now rises from the international stage. Nicola Bullard translates its schizophrenic message.	Bullard, Nicola		1773
The body as weapon.	Butalia, Urvashi		935
The NI prize crossword.			788
The onion fields: playwright and actor Kwame Kwei-Armah went to Senegal to see for himself how international trade affects everyday life ...	Kwei-Armah, Kwame		1883
The Weeping Meadow.		Sound Recording Review	281
Time for Tobin.	Hillman, David	Brief Article	110
Tomorrow's codswallop.	Margolis, Daniel	Letter to the Editor	190
Ugly elections: media headlines are not all that's missing from the 'critical mass' of democracy in Afghanistan.	Lobe, Jim		458
When the tide goes out, the rocks are revealed: media barons claim that the foreign press can help bring democracy to China. Yuezhi Zhao tracks the paper tigers lurking in their rhetoric.	Zhao, Yuezhi		1690
Where the broom does not reach, the dust will not vanish: to whose voices is the Chinese Communist Party listening--the capitalists' or the workers'? Chris Richards tunes in.	Richards, Chris		2475
Worldbeaters ... taking aim at the rich and powerful.			986