| Back | Search Results - New Search |
Abu-jamal: Death Of Pensions?
Znet Article, July, 06 2005
Mumia Abu-jamal
Abu-jamal's ZSpace page
With the judicial seal of approval of the United Airlines plan to ditch its pensions, comes another battle in the long war of capital against labor. By this attack on those who have spent their lives making the fortunes of United, the 'business co...
Street: Race, Place, and the Perils of Prisonomics
Zmag Article, July, 01 2005
Paul Street
Street's ZSpace page
I t’s the silences that speak the loudest in dominant media’s coverage of current events. Consider, for example, a Detroit News story that appeared in mid -uly 2001 under the curious title...
Bronski: No Hope for the Pope
Zmag Article, July, 01 2005
Michael Bronski
Bronski's ZSpace page
I t should have come as no surprise, but somehow liberal Catholics in the U.S. were caught off guard when the conservative Cardinal John Ratzinger became Benedict XVI. With this new hardline Pope in place, U.S. liberal...
Ehrenreich: Longevity Crisis? Kill Grandma
Znet Article, June, 12 2005
Barbara Ehrenreich
Ehrenreich's ZSpace page
A specter is stalking the Western world, and it looks a lot like Grandma. As President Bush has repeatedly put it, the problem with Social Security is that "baby boomers will be living longer." Not "too" long, he's careful to say, but long enough ...
Graeber: Without Cause
Znet Article, May, 14 2005
David Graeber
Graeber's ZSpace page
David Graeber, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Yale University, and the author of Toward an Anthropological Theory of Value: The False Coin of Our Own Dreams and Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology, among many other schol...
Administrator: Who Pays for Life With Dignity?
Znet Article, April, 14 2005
Site Administrator
Administrator's ZSpace page
The only dignified voice to appear in the midst of the outrageous media circus which has been created around the slow death of Theresa Marie Schindler Sciavo has been that of the disabled community. Ms. Schindler Sciavo is familiarly called in the...
Mokhiber: Corporate College
Znet Article, April, 12 2005
Russell Mokhiber
Mokhiber's ZSpace page
By Believe or not, there exists a group of homeschooling parents who teach their kids at home because they believe that the public schools have been destroyed by corporations. The food is corporate junk. The street clothes and sportswear are cov...
Hoodbhoy: Reforming Our Universities
Znet Article, January, 11 2005
Pervez Hoodbhoy
Hoodbhoy's ZSpace page
There is a severe and long-standing crisis in higher education. But, until the present military government took the init...
Bronski: The Problem With Martyrs
Zmag Article, January, 01 2005
Michael Bronski
Bronski's ZSpace page
T he moment ABC’s “20/20” announced it would air an hour-long show on the “real facts” behind the 1998 Matthew Shepard murder, controversies began to swirl. Without having seen the program, ...
Street: Inequality, Deep Poverty, and Moral Vision
Znet Article, November, 16 2004
Paul Street
Street's ZSpace page
Comments to Work, Welfare and Families Annual Summit on Low-Income Families Chicago, IL November 11, 2004 I want to thank Work, Welfare, and Families for inviting me to speak today. I'd also like to thank the Institute for Women's Policy Resea...
Peters: Community Organizer
Zmag Article, August, 01 2004
Cynthia Peters
Peters's ZSpace page
K lare Allen is a mother of four children and a long-time welfare and environmental justice activist. When welfare moved her and her family into a hotel after she became homeless, she started organ...
Engler: Status, Health And Stupidity
Znet Article, July, 11 2004
Yves Engler
Engler's ZSpace page
U.S. residents are dumber than people living in every other industrialized nation. That conclusion doesn’t come from some left-wing Frenchman or Russian commie or pinko Canadian — it is the logical inference of...
Hepburn: Protesting Bio 2004 - Why Can't We Just Be Nice?
Znet Article, June, 09 2004
John Hepburn
Hepburn's ZSpace page
San Francisco, 8th June 2004: BIO 2004. The worlds largest gathering of the biotechnology industry is happening here in San Francisco over the next few days. It is truly a gathering of the biotech glitterati with over 20,000 delegates expected to ...
Albert: Present and Future Education
Znet Article, May, 18 2004
Michael Albert
Albert's ZSpace page
Thinking about education involves two broad frames of reference that in turn generate two approaches of...
Turse: The Military-Academic Complex:
Znet Article, April, 27 2004
Nick Turse
Turse's ZSpace page
Since 1961, thanks to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, we've all been cognizant of the "unwarranted influence" of the military-industrial complex in America. Later in that decade, Senator J. William Fulbright spoke out against the militarization of...
Street: Thought Control
Znet Article, April, 27 2004
Paul Street
Street's ZSpace page
Thought Control
Fisk: Iraq Anarchy
Znet Article, April, 07 2004
Robert Fisk
Fisk's ZSpace page
Fallujah. Not content with surrounding the largest Sunni city west of Baghdad with tanks, armoured personnel carriers and heavy machine-guns, US forces used Apache helicopters to attack the Shia Muslim slums of Shoula yesterday, sent dozens of the...
Sharma: Genetically Modified Crops in India
Znet Article, April, 03 2004
Devinder Sharma
Sharma's ZSpace page
Opinion is divided on whether genetic engineering and genetically modified (GM) crops offer a solution to hunger in the developing countries. Devinder Sharma, a former visiting fellow at the International Rice Research Institute and Cambridge Univ...
Engler: Rising Health Costs
Zmag Article, April, 01 2004
Yves Engler
Engler's ZSpace page
F ord, General Motors, and DaimlerChrysler recently joined a legal challenge to block two Michigan health systems from building two new hospitals in the Detroit suburbs. The Big 3 automakers, with ...
Bronski: Carnival As Organizing
Zmag Article, April, 01 2004
Michael Bronski
Bronski's ZSpace page
A decade ago the idea of seriously organizing for gay marriage—or, more correctly stated, same-sex marriage—was barely imaginable. The idea of actually getting any place with it was unthinkable. ...


