September 19, 2011 Free Teaching Guide
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Feature
Our Vanished Civil Liberties
The Obama administration may not employ lawyers advocating for extreme abrogations of constitutional protections, but it frequently ends up acquiescing to the political right.
David K. Shipler
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Epitaph for Another September 11
Chile and the United States offer contrasting models of how to react to a collective trauma.
Ariel Dorfman
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The FBI’s ‘Good’ Muslims
Community partnerships are seen as a softer counterterrorism. But who are the partners?
Arun Kundnani
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Teaching Peace
If peacemaking is teachable, why are school so reluctant to offer classes in peace studies?
Colman McCarthy
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Editorial
The Years Since 9/11: A Lost Decade
In the aftermath of that terrible day, we had a chance to build our politics around social solidarity. Instead, George W. Bush led the charge to a politics of fear.
The Editors
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The New American Jujitsu
In the wake of 9/11, we have summoned up imaginary demons to spare ourselves from facing the all-too-real burdens of our time.
Jonathan Schell
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Noted.
George Zornik on the Keystone XL pipeline, Natasja Sheriff on the link between climate change and conflict and John Nichols on Dick Cheney’s new memoir
Various Contributors
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Justice for US-Passport-Holding Torture Survivors Only?
Anyone credibly alleging that he was tortured should have his day in court. But recent court decisions suggest that there will be accountability only for American citizens.
David Cole
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Column
Sex, Lies and the DSK Case
Yes, rape cases are notoriously difficult to prove. But in the DSK case, the criminal justice system worked.
Patricia J. Williams
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The Second Death of John Maynard Keynes
Just three years ago, President Obama was an unapologetic Keynesian. Now, he’s jumped on the deficit hysteria bandwagon.
Eric Alterman
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Books & the Arts
The New American Jujitsu
In the wake of 9/11, we have summoned up imaginary demons to spare ourselves from facing the all-too-real burdens of our time.
Jonathan Schell
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Epitaph for Another September 11
Chile and the United States offer contrasting models of how to react to a collective trauma.
Ariel Dorfman
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Teaching Peace
If peacemaking is teachable, why are school so reluctant to offer classes in peace studies?
Colman McCarthy
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Double Vantage: On Jorge Castañeda
In Mañana Forever? Jorge Castañeda chronicles the growth of the middle class to argue that Mexico is not a failed state.
Natasha Wimmer
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Moral Portents: On Adam Goodheart
Capes, torches, secret meetings! Adam Goodheart’s 1861 tells the story of the unyielding idealism awakened by the Civil War.
Brenda Wineapple
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Trains in Vain: On Richard White
The building of the transcontinental railroads is not the story of a managerial revolution, argues Richard White, but of incompetence and corruption rewarded.
Robin Einhorn
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In Our Orbit : On Stephen F. Cohen
Stephen F. Cohen’s The Victims Return contemplates the return to Soviet society of several million zeks after Stalin’s death.
Rachel Polonsky
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