Against the Current, No. 134, May/June 2008
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Some Stupid Dirty Politics
— The Editors -
Reverend Wright and Black Liberation Theology
— Malik Miah -
Global Crisis and Opportunity
— Ben Terrall interviews Mike Davis -
Models of Coming U.S. Interventions: Iraq or Haiti?
— Ben Terrall interviews Mike Davis -
Detroit Politics Embroiled
— David Finkel -
Everything's on the Line at AAM
— Dianne Feeley -
A Union Defeated at United Air Lines
— Malik Miah and Terry O'Rourke -
Algonquins vs. Frontenac Ventures
— P. Marie -
Mumia Federal Appeal Denied
— Steve Bloom -
Winter Soldier 2008
— Nate Franco and Dianne Feeley -
Report from Winter Soldier
— Elaine Brower -
Notes from a Revolution Dying
— Simon Pirani -
Letter to the Editors
— Chude Pam Allen -
A Reluctant Memoir of the '50s and '60s
— Paul Le Blanc - Women Remember 1968
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A Parable of Women's Liberation
— Meredith Tax -
Machismo and Its Discontents
— Ann Ferguson -
Triple Jeopardy and the Struggle
— Miriam Ching Yoon Louie -
Coming Home to the Struggle
— Wendy Thompson -
The Power of Women United
— Kipp Dawson - Reviews
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Gaza, The World's Largest Outdoor Prison
— Kristine Currie -
The Survival of Education
— Peter Olson -
Religion and the Rise of Labor and Black Detroit
— Mark Higbee
Chude Pam Allen
I THOUGHT THE retrospectives on the women’s liberation movement (ATC 133) were excellent. However, I was sorry to see no mention of lesbian feminism and hope your next issue will include it.
I have a question about the editorial, specifically your reference to one male leader responding that the position of women in his organization was ‘prone.” Attitudes are important, but even if that statement accurately reflected many men’s attitudes, it was not done in a meeting to intimidate or stop a discussion. It was said informally.
Women’s liberation was radical in beginning to discuss, analyze and demand that women have control of our own bodies, including our sexuality. Barbara Winslow’s article shows us the complexity of the issue. The women’s liberationists were objecting to a Playboy bunny being used to speak out against the war in Vietnam. We might want to debate the pros and cons of this action since the Playboy bunny was choosing to be there, but the white men’s physical abusiveness is not debatable or complex. That was about dominance.
ATC 134, May-June 2008