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ISSUE 69: January-February 2010
TOO MANY PEOPLE?
Population, hunger, and the environment
EDITORIAL
The business of health care reform
ANALYSIS IN BRIEF
Elizabeth Schulte
Why won’t they call it racism?
Eric Ruder interviews Gareth Porter
Obama’s Afghan Disaster
COLUMN
Phil Gasper • Critical Thinking
What ever happened to “Change we can believe in?”
Shaun Joseph
The coup in Honduras: Perspectives and prospects
INTERVIEWS
Cleve Jones
Getting back to our roots
Walden Bello
The G20 after the crash
FEATURES
John Pilger
Power, illusion, and American’s last taboo
Chris Williams
Are there too many people?
Rick Kuhn
Economic crisis and the responsibility of socialists
HISTORY
Rebekah Ward
Darwin: the reluctant revolutionary
John Riddell
Clara Zetkin’s strugggle for the united front
Sharon Smith
1934: The strikes that led the way
REVIEWS
Chrisopher Phelps
The sexual revolution
A review of Sherry Wolf’s Sexuality and Socialism
Ian Angus
Two accounts of Engels’ revolutionary life
Phil Aliff on soldier’s resistance; David Florey on racism after Katrina; Sara Knopp and Mais Jasser on a teenager’s diary under occupation; Marlene Martin on Mumia Abu-Jamal’s Jailhouse Lawyers; Chris Willaims on Monthly Review’s special issue on food
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