Bibliography for: "Rebels with applause: how stand-up political comedy stopped being subversive"

Matthew Cooper "Rebels with applause: how stand-up political comedy stopped being subversive". Washington Monthly. FindArticles.com. 04 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1316/is_4_35/ai_99988627/

Washington Monthly

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Articles in April, 2003 issue of Washington Monthly

• The health of nations: instead of forcing seniors into HMOs, how about forcing them to exercise?
  by Phillip J. Longman
• Remission of Gin: what 18th-century London can teach us about fighting vice
  by Justin Peters
• Plane threat: terrorists have never shot down an American passenger jet with surface-to-air missiles. But only a matter of time
  by Soyoung Ho
• Separation anxiety
• Who's who
  by Susan Threadgill
• Did the chief hire a lucky P.I. to find out if brothels charge door fees?
• Count down
  by Paul S. Parker
• Practice to deceive: chaos in the Middle East isn't the Bush-hawks' nigthmare scenario—it's their plan
  by Joshua Micah Marshall
• No more French kissing, either
• Flash flood
• Castro's casting couch: in Hollywood's love affair with Fidel, who's using whom?
  by Damien Cave
• Was it the ghost of the late budget surplus?
• Radio daze
• Rebels with applause: how stand-up political comedy stopped being subversive
  by Matthew Cooper
• Coming next year, a campaign to canonize Yoda
• The Washington Monthly's Monthly Journalism Award: Adam Clymer
• Tilting at windmills
  by Charles Peters
• Pink pander
  by Jamie Malanowski
• Dick Gephardt in 2004 ST. Louis, Mo
  by Steve Waldman
• Falls of justice: what happens when a biographer attacks his subject—and gets his facts wrong?
  by Charles Lane
• Revolutionary war
  by Phillip Carter
• Homeland Security is for girls: when it comes to worrying about terrorism, men are from Mars and women are from Venus
  by Garance Franke-Ruta
• Red scare: fifty years after his death, Stalin's crimes are still morally shocking—and politically vexing
  by Bruce Clark
• Rising sons
  by Wen Stephenson
• Bragging writes: how presidential candidates try to impress reporters with their reading lists
  by Brent Kendall
• Post-Ghetto fabulous: coming to grips with black women's success
  by Debra J. Dickerson
• Rank prejudice
  by Robert Knisely