Showing results for: memory (page 371)
Brit's-eye view
Cathy Young
The specter of American gender extremism is making ripples across the Atlantic.
Breaking the silence
Rahna Reiko Rizzuto
It is time to tell the secrets and share the pain of Japanese internment.
“An avalanche is coming!”
Vivienne Walt
As Iranians surge to the polls, a new generation of liberal reformers is expected to be swept into office. But it's not yet time to declare the mullahs powerless.
Studio technician
Damien Cave
MPAA president Jack Valenti has never downloaded an MP3, but he could have a huge impact on the future of online entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Perfect Couple
Denise Dowling
Wanted: A down-to-earth twosome who will promote the values of marriage and aren't afraid of a little friendly competition.
Black and white and taboo all over
Charles Taylor
Hollywood is more phobic than ever about interracial love, but now it's blacks who are putting on the brakes.
New world orders
Melanie Rehak
Two new poetry collections, one that toys with the ghosts of the 20th century and one steeped in the pleasures of the here and now.
Pundits of pain
Andreas Killen
In the wake of Rwanda, Bosnia and Kosovo, academics turn trauma studies into a hot discipline.
No more Ms.-takes
Karyn Hunt
By doing away with the arcane convention of courtesy titles for women, the Associated Press has finally joined the 20th, er, 21st century.
Forbes bows out
Max Garrone
Publisher stops the press after finishing third in Delaware, Buchanan ruminates on fascism
The 7 vices of highly creative people
D.A. Blyler
If you go through life free of bad habits, you won't live forever, but it will feel like it.
The abortion dilemma
Bruce Shapiro
George W. Bush has reinvented himself as a true conservative. But will pandering to the right on abortion make him unelectable in November?
“S.: A Novel About the Balkans” by Slavenka Drakulic
Brigitte Frase
A fierce novel brings home the horrors of the Bosnian war -- rape, torture and the sexual slavery of Muslim women.
Nights of the living dead
Joyce Millman
"Homicide: The Movie" brings the canceled, classic cop show back for a final bow; "Mary and Rhoda": Do not resuscitate.
Real Life Rock Top 10
Greil MarcusThe tedious life of a T.A. serf
James Nestor
I wanted to learn to teach, but found myself buying Chanukah presents for a tenured dinosaur's niece.
Texas' death-row peep show
Donna Ladd
The state doesn't just hold a record for executions -- it proudly posts online the macabre details of hundreds of convicts' last suppers and final words.
“Simpatico”
Charles Taylor
Nick Nolte and Jeff Bridges lead this adaptation of Sam Shepard's play about broken promises, not-quite-abandoned dreams and silky smooth corruption.
Amazon.comrade
Michael Sragow
Sigourney Weaver spills the beans on the unexpurgated "Galaxy Quest" and explains how her work in Roman Polanski's neglected "Death and the Maiden" fueled her powerhouse acting in "A Map of the World."
The worst diagnosis
Michael Castleman, Dolores Gallagher-Thompson, Ph.D., Matthew Naythons
An intellectual couple facing Alzheimer's finds great love and tenderness.
Letters to the editor
Letters to the Editor
Black athletes may dominate track and field -- but whites dominate bowling! Plus: Aqua will let "Macidiots" finally get with the program; at least Bill Bradley's heart is in the right place.
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