Bibliography for: "Try, beloved country: rumors of South Africa's decline are greatly exaggerated"

John Blundell "Try, beloved country: rumors of South Africa's decline are greatly exaggerated". Reason. FindArticles.com. 27 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1568/is_4_36/ai_n6181341/

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Articles in August-Sept, 2004 issue of Reason

• Brian Kentwell has been pounding livestock and wild animals to death with a hoe
  by Charles Oliver
• Silent suits: challenging secrecy … in secret
  by Julian Sanchez
• Space oddities: owning the heavens
  by Tim Cavanaugh
• "Real" "art": or "Mr. Grumpy goes to an art museum and comes out belaboring the obvious!"
  by Peter Bagge
• Xtreme measures
  by Robert Fisher
• Police officials in Bel-Ridge, Missouri, say department officials are pressuring them to spend less time catching robbers and more time writing tickets
  by Charles Oliver
• Aiding and betting: online gambling crackdown
  by Jacob Sullum
• Judicial choice: Shariah comes to Canada
  by Jesse Walker
• Who's right?
  by Julian Sanchez
• Chatroom revolutionaries: Iran's dissidents and exiles discover the Web
  by Marc C. Johnson
• "It's so simple, it's ridiculous"
  by Mike Good
• Globalization Without Tears: an economist debates the NGOS
  by Prakash Loungani
• Many self-employed workers, especially young people, aren't paying into Japan's social security system because they don't think they'll get their money back
  by Charles Oliver
• Watergate blowback: the White House's ongoing battle against post-Nixon sunshine laws
  by Matt Welch
• Historia Discordia meet Kerry Thornley, the second Oswald
  by Brian Doherty
• Traditional prejudices
  by Daniel J. Mahoney
• When officials at Connecticut's York Correctional Facility learned that an inmate in a prison rehabilitative writing program had won a national writing award, they took swift action to recognize her achievement
  by Charles Oliver
• Taking science seriously: conservative dogma about sex roles ignores inconvenient realities
  by Cathy Young
• Invisible cities: the changing faces of Washington, D.C
  by Charles Paul Freund
• 30 years ago in reason
• Cotton belt: trouble for farm subsidies
  by Jacob Sullum
• RFID roundup: trying to keep the chips down
  by Brian Doherty
• The wrong lesson: teaching college reporters to be meek
  by David Wallis
• Bare virtue
  by Charles Paul Freund
• Quotes
• Source
• Extra credit: charge it to Uncle Sam!
  by Julian Sanchez
• The war on fat: is the size of your butt the government's business?
  by Jacob Sullum
• For years, those who work at the English National Opera have called each other "darling."
  by Charles Oliver
• Balance sheet
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• American slender: when did freedom become just another word for 10 pounds left to lose?
  by Nick> Gillespie
• When Daniel Clauson spotted a man apparently trying to jimmy the door of a neighboring building, he called the cops
  by Charles Oliver
• Segregation forever?
  by Julian Sanchez
• Dr. Feelscared: drug warriors put the fear of prosecution in physicians who dare to treat pain
  by Maia Szalavitz
• Competition among retailers has pushed the price of beer too low, according to the government of Norway, which maintains some of the highest alcohol taxes in Europe
  by Charles Oliver
• Fat of the land: fighting obesity with pork
  by Michael De Alessi
• John Perry Barlow 2.0: the Thomas Jefferson of cyberspace reinvents his body—and his politics
  by Brian Doherty
• Zimbabwe has sent armed policemen to close all the country's private schools and send the children home, on the grounds that their fees are too high
  by Charles Oliver
• Battle of the bulge
  by Nick Gillespie
• Not for lovers: banning same-sex contracts
  by Julian Sanchez
• Try, beloved country: rumors of South Africa's decline are greatly exaggerated
  by John Blundell