Against the Current, No. 35, November/December 1991
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PC-Bashing: A Vicious Frame-up
— The Editors -
The New Russian Revolution?
— The Editors -
The Crisis of the Campuses
— The Editors -
Multiculturalism As It Really Is
— The U-T Writing Group -
CUNY's Springtime of Struggle
— Anthony Marcus -
Multiculturalism in Brooklyn College
— Nancy Romer -
Campus Unionism at Twenty Five
— Milton Fisk -
PC: A New McCarthyism?
— Ellen Schrecker -
Wasted Minds and Wasted Lives
— Jake Ryan and Charles Sackrey -
Review: The Right's PC Frameup
— Mike Fischer -
Viewing "Berkeley in the '60s"
— Mike Parker - Three Views of the University
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Russia: Toward a Party of Labor
— David Finkel -
Russia: A Fast Walk to Nowhere
— I. Malyarov -
Poland's Crisis and Solidarity Today
— Mark M. Hager -
Jan Josef Lipski
— David Finkel -
Puerto Rico's Albizu Campos Centenary
— Héctor Meléndez -
C.L.R. James: Intellectual Legacies
— Kent Worcester -
Random Shots: The East Is Read
— R.F. Kampfer -
The Rebel Girl: Women, Sex and Desire
— Catherine Sameh -
Anita Hill--and Ourselves
— Dianne Feeley
David Finkel
JAN JOSEF LIPSKI, a central figure in the founding of the Workers Defense Committee (KOR) whose struggles led to the formation of Solidamosc, died in mid-September at age 65 in Krakow, of an anti-biotic-resistant infection of the cardiovascular system.
Lipski was also instrumental in the founding of the historic PPS, Polish Socialist Party. Among his many heroic acts, at the time of the martial law coup of December 13, 1981, Lipski, who was abroad at the time receiving treatment for his heart condition, immediately returned to Poland saying that he would not remain outside while the working class was suffering repression.
November-December 1991, ATC 35