Against the Current, No. 28, September/October 1990
-
A Victory with Meaning
— The Editors -
Labor's Giant Step in Los Angeles
— Dolores Trevizo and Warren Montag -
Failure to Disperse: The L.A. Police Riot
— Mike Davis -
How Century City Was Won
— Rocío Sáenz -
Nicaraguan Women Under Attack
— Marie De Santis -
Nicaraguan Strike--Victory, Coming Showdown
— David Finkel -
Social Democracy's Paradox
— an interview with Tony Benn -
Socialism's Legacy, Socialism's Future
— Tony Benn -
Spanish Socialism, Neither Social Nor Democratic
— James Petras -
Why Soviet Workers Resist
— David Mandel -
The Cancer Epidemic--Part 2
— James Morton -
The Cancer Epidemic: Fiction or Reality?
— James Morton -
Hungary: Intellectuals in Power?
— Ivan Szelenyi -
After the Cold War
— The Editors -
A New Space for Politics?
— David Finkel -
A Retreat . . . and a Fresh Start
— James Petras and Mike Fischer -
Perestroika as Africans See It
— John Pape -
The Third World Under Western Eyes
— Gregory Elliott -
Random Shots: That Old Time Religion
— R.F. Kampfer -
Reproducing the Television Family
— Tim Dayton -
Socialist Politics and the Peace Dividend
— Bill Resnick
The Editors
In ATC 27 we introduced a dialogue on the Third World after the Cold War, particularly in terms of how liberation movements are being affected by glasnost, perestroika, and the Soviet Union’s precipitous decline as a world power. The discussion continues here with a comment by David Finkel on James Petras and Mike Fischer’s essay in ATC 27, the authors’ rejoinder, and two further contributions. The topic will be explored further in future issues of ATC.
Setember-October 1990, ATC 28