Against the Current, No. 11, November-December 1987
-
The Crash of '87: Opening of a New Period?
— The Editors -
The Rainbow: Storm Clouds Ahead?
— Joanna Misnik -
Vanunu and the Israeli Bomb
— Stanley Heller -
Alan Garcia & the Crisis of Populist Rule in Peru
— Scott Malcomson -
On Sendero Luminoso -- Shining Path
— Scott Malcomson -
South Africa: The Black Unions & the State of Emergency
— Pippa Green & Alan Hirsch -
South African Unionists Back Divestment
— John Gomomo - Guidelines for Divestment
-
Of Scrooge, Bentham & Reagan
— Paul Siegel -
Random Shots: Pat Robertson's Miracle
— R.F. Kampfer - Auto Unionism in Crisis
-
It's Their Crisis -- But Our Jobs
— Robert Brenner interviews Eric Mann -
New Speedup in Auto
— Kim Moody - Central America
-
Central America's Peace Plan & the US. Solidarity Movement
— David Finkel -
CISPES: Challenge of Solidarity
— David Finkel -
Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast Dialogue: Autonomy & the Revolution
— Katherine Yih -
The FSLN, Mass Organizations & the Socialist Transition
— Milton Fisk - More Debate on Baby M
-
Debate on Baby M
— The Editors -
Protecting the Mother's Right Is Critical
— Nancy Holmstrom -
A Reply to Our Critics
— Johanna Brenner & Bill Resnick - In Memoriam
-
Harvey Goldberg: An Appreciation
— Patrick M. Quinn
WE SUPPORT AN END to all corporate involvement in or with South Africa and Namibia. A corporation is doing business in or with the Republic of South Africa or Namibia if it, its parent, or its subsidiaries:
1. Have direct investments in South Africa or Namibia, or have entered into franchise, licensing or management agreements with, or for, any entity in those countries; or
2. Are financial institutions that have not prohibited new inestments, loans, credits or related services, or the renewal of existing financial agreements, including those for the purposes of trade, with any entity in those countries; or
3. Have more than five percent of their common stock beneficially owned or controlled by a South African entity.
4. A company with operations in South Africa or Namibia for the sole purpose of reporting the news shall not be considered doing business in those countries.
5. American Committee on Africa, American Friends Service Committee, Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, TransAfrica, Washington Office on Africa.
November-December 1987, ATC 11