Against the Current, No. 52, September/October 1994
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Why Health Care Is A Sick Mess
— The Editors -
California's Single-Payer Referendum
— Mike Rubin - Haiti: Invasion No!
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Building Unity to Resist "SOS"
— an interview with Gilbert Cedillo -
Feminism: Its Promises and Contradictions
— Delia D. Aguilar -
State Killers & "Public" Radio Censors
— David Finkel -
The War on the Poor
— Mumia Abu-Jamal -
French Political Paradoxes
— Patrick Le Tréhondat & Patrick Silberstein -
How Milosevic's Serbia Became A Fascist State
— Branka Magas -
Rebel Girl: Drawing the Line on Bigotry
— Catherine Sameh -
Random Shots: Time to Face the Music
— R.F. Kampfer - Reviews
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The Rise & Fall of Broadcast Reform
— Richard Campbell -
New Works of Michael Löwy
— Alan Wald -
On Revolution and Utopia
— Terry Murphy interviews Michael Löwy -
Bertell Ollman's Dialectical Investigations
— Tony Smith -
Women of The Masses
— Nora Ruth Roberts -
Vito Marcantonio, Ethnic Populist
— Dan Georgakas -
Was Trotsky's Defeat inevitable?
— John Marot -
Alex Callinicos on State and Capital
— Kim Moody -
No Fire, No Fight, No Feminism
— Ann Menasche - Dialogue
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Northern Ireland: An Exchange
— Justin O'Hagan -
A Response
— Stuart Ross - In Memoriam
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Ralph Miliband, 1924-1994
— Tariq Ali -
Sarah Lovell, 1922-1994
— Randal L. Hepner -
Lenore Holyon 1947-1994
— Bill Breihan
“HAVE WE EVER seen a torturer help his victim?” That question is raised by democratic popular activists in Haiti in a document they issued on July 4, opposing both the murderous military dictatorship and U.S. invasion plans.
“The sending of foreign troops to Haiti — in whatever form or whatever modality — could not be a healthy or liberating alternative for the country. The intervention, in the current conditions of institutional deterioration…will be the surest way to protect and guarantee the powerful foreign interests against the . . . democratic and popular
movement.” (Haiti Info, July 16)
Meanwhile, the U.S. Guantanamo base by mid-July was packed with 18,000 Haitian refugees. Under Clinton’s “reformed” refugee policy, two percent of the claimants have received political asylum.
We urge our readers to get in touch with Haiti solidarity groups in your community and learn their plans for responding if and when the United States mounts military intervention. A national hotline on Haiti can be reached at 1-800-HAITI-94.
ATC 52, September-October 1994