Company Man Company Man
The name Shakespeare in Britain is rather like the names Ford, Disney and Rockefeller in the United States. He is less an individual than an institution, less an artist than an a...
Feb 12, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Terry Eagleton
Kristof to the Rescue? Kristof to the Rescue?
This morning I got an e-mail from Feminist Majority asking me to e-mail the President protesting the Iraqi Governing Council's approval of Resolution 137, which would abolish cur...
Feb 12, 2004 / Column / Katha Pollitt
Iran’s Tainted Elections Iran’s Tainted Elections
Iran's elections, scheduled for February 20, have provoked the gravest political crisis in that country in twenty years.
Feb 12, 2004 / Juan Cole
Haiti’s Collapse Haiti’s Collapse
The future of Haiti hinges on support for a state based on law.
Feb 12, 2004 / Amy Wilentz
Whitewashing Blair Whitewashing Blair
Meteorologists may disagree, but the political weather in Britain almost always comes from the United States.
Feb 5, 2004 / D.D. Guttenplan
Pursuing the Millennium Pursuing the Millennium
The Zionist-colonial enterprise has always had a built-in propensity to gravitate towards its most extreme expression.
Feb 3, 2004 / Feature / David Hirst
Our Man in Chile Our Man in Chile
When Chilean President Salvador Allende was overthrown in a bloody coup on September 11, 1973, the Nixon Administration declared its support for the "preservation of Chilea...
Jan 29, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Nina Englander
France, the United States & Iraq France, the United States & Iraq
Sharp criticism doesn't mean dislike.
Jan 29, 2004 / Feature / Stanley Hoffmann
The New ‘Great Game’ The New ‘Great Game’
In Central Asia, powerful players are competing for influence and energy sources.
Jan 29, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Lutz Kleveman
India Hosts the World India Hosts the World
To the beat of drums by India's Dalits (former Untouchables) and Adivasis (forest-dwelling tribes) celebrating indigenous popular movements that refuse to be subdued, the W...
Jan 29, 2004 / Praful Bidwai