Bibliography for: ""Military Psychiatric Screening Still Lags," by Matthew Kauffman and Lisa Chedekel, Hortford Courant, March 9, 2008"

""Military Psychiatric Screening Still Lags," by Matthew Kauffman and Lisa Chedekel, Hortford Courant, March 9, 2008". Washington Monthly. FindArticles.com. 04 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1316/is_4_40/ai_n25434195/

Washington Monthly

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Articles in April, 2008 issue of Washington Monthly

• Tilting at windmills
  by Charles Peters
• Pacifist aggressive: Nicholson Baker's odd take on World War II
  by Jamie Malanowski
• Portrait of an inbox: fixing America's worst school system, one e-mail at a time
  by Kevin Carey
• Invisible shove: how choice is becoming the favored social engineering tool of the twenty-first century
  by David Wallace-Wells
• Chris Kimball
  by Markos Kounalakis
• Mad social scientists: how anti-comic-book crusaders paved the way for William Bennett
  by Jesse Singal
• "Military Psychiatric Screening Still Lags," by Matthew Kauffman and Lisa Chedekel, Hortford Courant, March 9, 2008
• Majority rule at last: how to dump the electoral college without changing the Constitution
  by Michael Waldman
• Confessions of a sweatshop inspector: presidential candidates are calling for tougher labor standards in trade agreements. But can such standards be enforced? Here's what I learned from my old job
  by T.A. Frank
• Louisiana purchase: love of family inspired William Jefferson to do great things. it also explains that $90,000 in his freezer
  by Jason Berry
• An idea whose time has gone: conservatives abandon their support for school vouchers
  by Greg Anrig
• Policy is the best honesty
  by Paul Glastris
• Inequality and solidarity: why a resurgent labor movement is closer than you think
  by Richard D. Kahlenberg
• An end to torture
  by Lloyd Doggett
• Underground authority: a gonzo sociologist discovers how drug gangs give ghetto life a fragile kind of order
  by Benjamin Wallace-Wells
• Bagels vs. traffic jam
  by Richard Florida
• Air of indifference: how Clear Channel destroyed its own radio market
  by Paul Waldman