For A Change

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Articles in June-July, 1997 issue of For A Change

• Maori: children lead the way: over the last two decades the Maori people of New Zealand have found new confidence through a movement which runs `language nests' for pre-school children
  by Mary Lean
• Twilight of the Khmer Rouge?
  by Alan Channer
• Invisible allies
• Meeting the past in Alabama
  by Michael Henderson
• Save the family to save civilization
  by Richard Chartres
• Garbage collectors move mountains
  by Kristen Tiedje
• Politics of hope
• Dazzling achievement
  by James Hore-Ruthven
• Rebirth at the manor
  by Liz Carlisle
• Writing for seven generations hence: Native American journalist Gordon Regguinti believes the media has an important role to play in community relations
  by Gordon Regguinti
• Streams in the desert
  by Kristen Tiedje
• Time to write off the developing world's debt
  by Michael Smith
• Pointers for peacemakers
  by Jean Brown
• Independent but still in bondage
  by Aung San Suu Kyi
• First nations put healing first: do Canada's aboriginal people hold the key to national unity?
  by Keith Newman
• When should the media stir up the mud?
  by Mike Brown
• Eyes that altered my path: Liberian peace-worker Samuel Doe describes how an encounter with a starving child changed the course of his life
  by Samuel K. Doe
• Making democracy work
  by Mike Lowe
• Linking farmers across the globe: what does `one world' mean to a farmer?
  by Paul Williams
• There's more to Hong Kong than golden eggs: as Hong Kong returns to China, she has more than business acumen to offer
  by Leung Siu-Wai