Against the Current, No. 41, November/December 1992
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In Defense of Bosnia
— The Editors -
Rebellion in "La Colonia"
— Joaquín Solano & César Ayala -
"Family Values--For Real?
— Stephanie Coontz -
NAFTA: Storm Warning for Labor
— Mary McGinn -
Background on "Free Trade"
— The Editors -
A Party for the 21st Century
— Dianne Feeley -
The Dissolution of Yugoslavia
— Manuela Dobos -
NYC Transit Workers' Fight: "No Contract--No Peace!"
— Steve Downs -
The Contest of Class and Patriarchy, Part II
— Cecilia Green -
The Rebel Girl: Love & Hate in Time of War
— Catherine Sameh -
Random Shots: Some Thoughts to Live By
— R.F. Kampfer -
Notes to Our Readers
— The Editors - Reflections on Socialism After the USSR
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Perspectives on Revolution
— The Editors -
Opening of a New Century
— Joanna Misnik -
Lessons from Latin America
— Manuel Aguilar Mora -
Before Stalinism: A Response to Critics
— Samuel Farber - Review
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Working America: Going Backwards
— William Meadows - In Memoriam
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A Memory of George Novack
— Michael Steven Smith
The Editors
ESSENTIAL BACKGROUND for understanding the new North American Free Trade Agreement and the real effects of hemispheric economic integration on workers’ rights, working conditions, wage levels and environmental protection is found in Unions and Free Trade: Solidarity vs. Competition, by Kim Moody and Mary McGinn. This book is published in Detroit by Labor Notes and can be ordered for $7 plus $2 postage from Labor Notes, 7435 Michigan Avenue, Detroit MI 48210.
Against the Current 33 (July-August 1991) included a feature on the political economy of Free Trade, with articles by Kim Moody, Francois Moreau, Dolores Trevizo, Nigel Harris and Alejandro Toledo on the process of economic integration and its effect in reshaping working class struggles in North America and globally.
November-December 1992, ATC 41