Against the Current, No. 107, November/December 2003
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Your Rights AND Your Life!
— The Editors -
The Defeat of Prop 54
— Malik Miah -
What the California Recall Showed
— Barry Sheppard -
Economic Turmoil from USA to Brazil
— an interview with Bob Brenner -
Tim Hector's Legacy, for Antigua and Us
— Paul Buhle -
Vieques: Long March to People's Victory
— Marc Becker -
Two Cuban Musical Giants
— Kim D. Hunter interviews Ozzie Rivera and Alberto Nacif -
Random Shots: Now It Can Be Told
— R.F. Kampfer - Three Reflections on the War
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Resistance, A Feminist Critique
— Shahrzad Mojab -
On Wars for High Principle
— Milton Fisk -
The Neocon-Zionist Alliance for War
— Ismael Hossein-Zadeh - Reviews
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David Schweickart's "After Capitalism"
— Mel Bienenfeld -
E. San Juan's "Racism and Cultural Studies"
— Rachel Peterson -
Peter McLaren's Critical Pedagogy
— Ramin Farahmandpur - Letters to Against the Current
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On Michael Kidron
— Phil Hearse - Remembering Edward Said
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A Language for Our Struggles
— Nadine Nader -
Crossing Lines for Justice
— Nabeel Abraham - In Memoriam
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Neal Wood, 1922-2003
— Christopher Phelps and Robert Brenner -
Arthur Kinoy
— David Finkel
David Finkel
ARTHUR KINOY, WHO died September 19, one day before his 83rd birthday, was a leading activist for civil rights and independent politics as well as a powerful labor attorney. His legal career extended from the defense of Communists in the late 1940s and the Rosenbergs’ case through his work, alongside Bill Kunstler, in major civil rights cases. He worked not only with Martin Luther King, Jr. but also with Fannie Lou Hamer and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party. Kinoy’s longtime friend Stanley Aronowitz called him “the theoretician of a substantial left within the civil rights movement.”
For the past three decades Kinoy dedicated himself to building a radical movement for independent politics, what he hoped would become “a mass party of the people.” Toward this end he helped found and lead the Independent Progressive Politics Network, remaining active to the end even as his health declined in recent years.
ATC 107, November-December 2003