New Internationalist

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Articles in August, 2005 issue of New Internationalist

• Strange bedfellows
  by Ike Oguine
• Speechmarks
  by Eric Hobsbawm
• Yesterday's men: in the thick of the convoluted Lebanese elections, Reem Haddad can't believe her eyes or her ears
  by Reem Haddad
• Forward march! Nonviolent action can help Iraq move closer to peace. Jo Wilding makes some suggestions
  by Jo Wilding
• Reds implode: Communist Party hitlist takes aim at global activism
  by Ben Moxham
• Word power
  by Mitchell
• Beyond media spin
  by Connor Scullion
• Intifada in Western Sahara: Morocco seals off the occupied territory
  by Chris Brazier
• The face of violence: Mayra Juca finds out why violence is so attractive to the young men of Rio de Janeiro
  by Mayra Juca
• Flowers on the razor wire: can a nonviolent army of trained civilians bring peace to conflict zones? Chris Richards reports from Sri Lanka on the peace movement's new frontier
  by Chris Richards
• Seriously …: true tales of a mixed-up world
• Chavez as shining light
• Ethiopian repression
• Action stations
• The Travels of a T-Shirt in The Global Economy An Economist Examines the Markets, Power, and Politics of World Trade
  by Louise Gray
• The challenge to violence: nonviolence has already defeated dictators and despots. But can it soothe a civil war? Chris Richards goes to Sri Lanka to find out
  by Chris Richards
• Worldbeaters …: taking aim at the rich and powerful
• Minaret
  by Louise Gray
• Default on Hariri
  by Rosa Barugh
• The power of the people: some defining strategies in the rich history of nonviolent action—and the people behind them
• Railway to the top of the world: Erling Hoh sees more than steel rails beneath Beijing's push into Tibet
  by Erling Hoh
• Chavez Ravine
  by Louise Gray
• Encouraging plurality
  by Boyd Reimer
• Letters from Gandhi: what would Gandhi say today? Through a series of letters to the spirit of Gandhi, a 21st century activist explores the relevance—and irrelevance—of his legacy today
  by Anthony Kelly
• The Gambia
  by Desmond Davies
• In the Heart of the Moon
  by Louise Gray
• Southern exposure: highlighting the work of photographers from the majority world
  by Gautam Narang
• Message received
• How the hawk kills the dove: Western intervention keeps slamming the door on peace in Iraq. Stephen Zunes reports
  by Stephen Zunes
• Argentina - Hope in Hard Times
  by Louise Gray
• Turkey takes the honour out of killing
  by Mehru Jaffer
• Attention! In western media, 'if it bleeds it leads'. Dylan Mathews examines a different approach that breaks down conflict
  by Dylan Mathews
• Dangerous Living Coming Out in the Developing World
  by Louise Gray
• Golden Pen
• About face! A world without armies! Costa Rica's past President, Oscar Arias Sanchez, explains his vision to Chris Richards
  by Chris Richards
• Making waves: interview with Nora Castaneda from the Venezuelan Women's Development Bank
• Turning back the clock: women face myriad difficulties in post-Soviet Asia
  by Anara Tabyshalieva
• Service above humanity
  by Deborah Vaughan
• The challenge to violence
  by Chris Richards
• Present arms! Sholto Macpherson discovers how sex, soaps and sin are disarming one of the world's most violent cities
  by Sholto Macpherson