Joseph H. Cooper

Joseph H. Cooper was editorial counsel at The New Yorker from 1976 to 1996. In addition to his work at the prison (as part of a community college outreach), he teaches Media Law and Ethics at Quinnipiac University's Graduate School of Communications.

Currently

2008

  • Fathers and Sons

    June 12, 2008

    A teacher discovers that sixty years after its publication, Alan Paton's Cry, the Beloved Country still stirs deep emotions about fathers and errant sons.

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Blogs

» The Beat

Kucinich: 'Yes,' Then a Fight for Health Care as a Right | "If my vote is to be counted, let it now count for passage of the bill, hopefully in the direction of comprehensive health care reform."
John Nichols
152 Comments

» The Dreyfuss Report

Pentagon vs. Israel? | Israeli hardliners are making enemies in places where they can hardly afford to do so.
Robert Dreyfuss
132 Comments

» The Notion

Credit Where Due, Geithner | What Tim Geithner should be getting credit for, it seems to me, is that Lehman Brothers report -- well, not the report, but the cover-up.
Laura Flanders
34 Comments

» Act Now!

One Voice for Choice | Implore your pro-choice reps to fight!
Peter Rothberg
123 Comments