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January 2, 1998
Papal Polonaise
The post-Stalinist regimes of Eastern Europe collapsed in part because of the glaring contrast between theory and practice, promise and fulfillment.
Daniel Singer
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January 2, 1998
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January 2, 1998
Algeria Slides Into Civil War
Voici le temps des assassins, the bilingual Algerians could exclaim, echoing Rimbaud, when nearly a year ago, their intellectuals began to be slaughtered by Islamic fundamentalists.
Daniel Singer
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January 2, 1998
Why I’m Not Running for President
I’ll admit that my realistic chances of becoming President are right down there with Quayle’s I.Q.
Gloria Steinem
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January 2, 1998
Where’s the Revolution?
When I came out in Boston in the mid-1970s, I had no way of knowing that the lesbian and gay movement I was discovering was in many ways unique.
Barbara Smith
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January 2, 1998
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January 2, 1998
Death of a Collaborator
Early on the morning of June 8, a messenger arrived at an apartment in one of the poshest districts of Paris bearing documents to be signed by a former high-level government official and prominen
Daniel Singer
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January 2, 1998
Western Front
Fundamentalism is spreading westward; now it has invaded the Maghreb. The results of Algeria’s June 12 local elections, in which the Islamic Salvation Front (F.J.S.) won more than half of the
Daniel Singer
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January 2, 1998
Coup in Algeria
CORRECTION: 28 percent of registered voters chose the Islamic Salvation Front. (3/2/92).
Daniel Singer
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January 2, 1998
Le Pen’s Pals–Blood and Soil
There are two unmistakable signs that France is entering a pre-electoral period: The government is once again tinkering with the electoral law and the politicians, particularly the leaders of the
Daniel Singer