New Internationalist

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Articles in Jan-Feb, 2001 issue of New Internationalist

• It's your lifestyle, stupid — the cherished view of the holistic health movement is that each individual has a significant say in choosing a healthy lifestyle …
• Right livelihood: the alternative `Nobels'
• Blackboards
• Loving the ugly one
• Working themselves to death
• Global protest: fighting financial dictatorship
• Lo cubano: Orishas
• Culture of apology: for us , an apology is like a smile, it's free, and it means nothing - in Japan
  by Urvashi Butalia
• Defiant: Bolivians are up in arms over coca, dead chickens and exams
  by Jim Shultz
• Russia's reaction - Russian government is reverting to secrecy
• At debt's door: Lasanda Kurukulasuriya reports on an agrarian crisis that is driving Srit Lankan farmers to suicide
  by Lasanda Kurukulasuriya
• Destination gridlock: car chaos is choking the urban South. But Stephanie Boyd discovers a ray of hope in Lima's hidden dreams of electrical public transit
  by Stephanie Boyd
• Where are your goats? Reem Haddad draws a curious crowd when she goes on a hiking trip through the Lebanese wilderness
  by Reem Haddad
• Cycling for a change
  by Christian Huat
• Peddling dangerous dreams: Albena Arnaudova on the ruthless search for new smokers
  by Albena Arnaudova
• Global warming: hot air in The Hague
• Planet Earth: the latest weapon of war
• India
• From this month's editory
  by Richard Swift
• Junta
  by Susan Watkin
• Health hazard: but Richard Swift believes we don't have to live on the critical list
  by Richard Swift
• Chronicle 2000 … an alternative view of the year's key events
• Serbian uprising: Milosevic: the end?
• Good for nothing - United States Trade and Development Act
• Elusive promise: whatever happened to `health for all'? David Werner traces the fate of a revolution that could still happen
  by David Werner
• Red dust
• Devils as dogs - Australians should forgo pet dogs and cats and instead adopt native animals
• Stressful transition: the shift to free-market captialism has left the health of older Hungarians in a very precarious state
  by Paul N. Casgoly
• History of public health
• Sierra Leone: children who killed
• Israel/Palestine: how the peace was lost
• Tribal futures: various artists
• Bamboozled
• Biorat bites business - a dangerous pathogen
• Paying for it: Georgian police critics hospitalized
  by Amy Spurling
• AIDS heretic: Paul Farmer reveals how the President of South Africa broke the AIDS establishment's inequality taboo
  by Paul Farmer
• Fiji: Timber! The fall of a government
• People's loss - forty million Chinese will lose their jobs in the first five years after the country enters the World Trade Organization
• Asleep at the switch: the neoliberal drive to cut red tape is costing lives. Ulli Diemer exposes the hidden costs of deregulation and privatization
  by Ulli Diemer
• Trust me, I'm a doctor: Trevor Turner doubts whether the heroics of ER can save our bacon
  by Trevor Turner
• Squatter's tale