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Social Justice

Social Justice news and analysis from The Nation

  • March 6, 2003

    ‘Rules for Changing the World’

    This was intended to be a sweet little prewar column about an artist I admire, Rosanne Cash.

    Eric Alterman

  • February 28, 2003

    Inspecting US Weapons

    The thirteen self-declared “citizen weapons inspectors” marching down a rain-swept road just outside Baltimore knew they weren’t going to be allowed inside the US military’s Aberdeen Proving

    Matt Bivens

  • February 27, 2003

    Hacks and Heroes

    Who’s the hack? I nominate The New Yorker‘s Jeffrey Goldberg. He’s the new Remington, though without the artistic talent.

    Alexander Cockburn

  • February 20, 2003

    The Will of the World

    Jonathan Schell, who last week compellingly argued "The Case Against the War" in these pages, this week assesses the power and meaning of the global antiwar demonstrations.

    Jonathan Schell

  • February 20, 2003

    Europe on the March

    So this is what it feels like to be in the political mainstream.

    Maria Margaronis and D.D. Guttenplan

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  • February 13, 2003

    Mighty in Pink

    A clever new wave of feminist antiwar activism manages to avoid old clichés.

    Liza Featherstone

  • February 6, 2003

    In Dubya’s Battle

    Although the Bush Administration acts as if the war train has already left the station, the antiwar forces continue to grow, and they are mobilizing in large numbers for a worldwide protest on

    The Editors

  • February 6, 2003

    Resist War and Empire

    With up to 200,000 American and British combat troops already stationed in or on their way to the Persian Gulf area, war with Iraq looks increasingly imminent.

    Michael T. Klare

  • January 23, 2003

  • January 23, 2003

    A Win at Cracker Barrel

    A lonely Cracker Barrel restaurant stands alongside the highway that runs near my house.

    M.V. Lee Badgett

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