New Internationalist

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Articles in Sept, 2004 issue of New Internationalist

• From this month's editor
  by Chris Richards
• Highlighting the work of photographers from the Majority World
  by Neo Ntsoma
• Fish & spy chips
• Fahrenheit 9/11
• The Weeping Meadow
• Tomorrow's codswallop
  by Daniel Margolis
• Genetic giant swats seed-saving farmer: Monsanto notches up legal victory in Canada
• 'Let us speak!' Social debate is opening up China … but the Communist Party still dictates. Chris Richards tracks the boundaries of the new political space
  by Chris Richards
• The NI prize crossword
• Whys and wherefores
  by Sandra Sewell
• AIDS uncovered
  by Karen Jayes
• Boxed in: entries from the diary of a Beijing television addict
• Big bad world
• Taking charge of our lives
  by Simon Norton
• Code of misconduct
  by Charles Arthur
• A single spark starts a prairie fire: buckling under taxes and corruption, Chinese farmers are fighting back. Yu Jianrong argues that, to calm the countryside, rural people must be given a formal voice
  by Jianrong Yu
• Interview with Marie Hilao-Enriquez
• Co-op success
  by Stoney Bird
• Kentucky Fried Cruelty
• The body as weapon
  by Urvashi Butalia
• A look at the sky from the bottom of the well: minorities in China whose mouths are being closed
• Gifts & publications catalogue 2004/05 from the New Internationalist
• Ethical rating
  by Dieter Gerhardt
• Time for Tobin
  by David Hillman
• Ugly elections: media headlines are not all that's missing from the 'critical mass' of democracy in Afghanistan
  by Jim Lobe
• When the tide goes out, the rocks are revealed: media barons claim that the foreign press can help bring democracy to China. Yuezhi Zhao tracks the paper tigers lurking in their rhetoric
  by Yuezhi Zhao
• Pros and cons
  by Jane Wylie
• Savannah pigeons
  by Benjamin Dangl
• Fresh fears in Congo: region seeks to avoid rerun of Africa's worst war
  by Moyiga Nduru
• A short history of free speech in China
  by Rana Mitter
• Stereotypes
  by Akos Magyar
• Peaceful trade
  by Anna Battista
• Where the broom does not reach, the dust will not vanish: to whose voices is the Chinese Communist Party listening—the capitalists' or the workers'? Chris Richards tunes in
  by Chris Richards
• Ae Fond Kiss
• Overdue debate
  by Sam Jackson
• The language of international politics …
  by Mitchell
• Let a hundred flowers bloom! Brave voices that are bringing change
• Benares and In Babylon
• Living Rights: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Stories and Poems
• Bones and myths: Reem Haddad explains how a quiet ceremony brings into focus the fantastic life of a woman who both enjoyed and disregarded privilege
  by Reem Haddad
• Speechmarks
• Worldbeaters … taking aim at the rich and powerful
• Out of the Reeds
• Philippines
  by Belinda Rhodes