Society

Law’s the Law in Boston Law’s the Law in Boston

Boston's Bernard Cardinal Law deserves the Watergate Award for Obfuscatory Declamation: He has characterized his nearly two decades of cover-up of felonies--namely, the rape and m...

Mar 7, 2002 / Margaret Spillane

Virtual Reality Virtual Reality

In my last column, I mentioned that most actual drug users are young white people, even though most of those "profiled" as drug users are people of color. Indeed, according to th...

Mar 7, 2002 / Column / Patricia J. Williams

Mother-Worship Mother-Worship

This is a special selection from The Nation Digital Archive. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on the women's rights movement and feminism, click here fo...

Mar 6, 2002 / Feature / The Nation

The Making of a Militant The Making of a Militant

This article originally appeared in the December 1, 1926, issue, inaugurating a feature called "These Modern Women," "a series of anonymous articles giving the personal backgrounds...

Mar 6, 2002 / Feature

Birth Control Wins Birth Control Wins

Two events which occurred at the end of 1936 may signify a turning-point in the birth-control movement in America.

Mar 6, 2002 / Feature / Hannah M. Stone

The Education of Women The Education of Women

In most of the discussions in relation to the improvement of female education, the objectors have shown themselves unable to rise above the utilitarian, or rather the purely mate...

Mar 5, 2002 / The Editors

The Feminist Crusade The Feminist Crusade

This essay, from the July 17, 1948, issue of The Nation, is a special selection from The Nation Digital Archive. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on fem...

Mar 5, 2002 / Feature / Ramona Barth

What Women Vote For What Women Vote For

The question about the so-called "women's vote" is generally phrased: How will the women vote? The answer to that is too easy. Women vote just as men vote.

Mar 5, 2002 / Elizabeth Hawes

H. Rap Brown/Jamil Al-Amin: A Profoundly American Story H. Rap Brown/Jamil Al-Amin: A Profoundly American Story

Die Nigger Die!, the autobiographical political memoir by H. Rap Brown, is a vital American historical document--historical almost in the sense of a message found in a time capsu...

Feb 28, 2002 / Books & the Arts / Ekwueme Michael Thelwell

Tulsa’s Shame Tulsa’s Shame

Race riot victims still wait for promised reparations.

Feb 28, 2002 / Feature / Adrian Brune

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