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Activist street art in San Francisco. Photo: Franco Folini

Social change is written in the streets

Fifty years ago the Civil Rights Act was passed into law in the US. Movements not governments propel change, believes Mark Engler.

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YES: Danielle Leigh.

Can plastic surgery be liberating?

Feminist blogger Danielle Leigh and filmmaker and former model Susan Hess Logeais go head to head.

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 Illustration: Sarah John

Heart still beating

Bangui’s main market is the pulse of the city. Ruby Diamonde goes shopping.

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A youngster sits outside the headquarters of the Movement for Liberty and Equality of Haitians for Brotherhood (MOLEGHAF) in Fort National, Port-au-Prince. The grassroots group has been vocal in its criticism of the country’s UN mission. Photo: Brian Fitzpatrick and Michael Norby

‘We’re fighting for a change’

The TV cameras have long departed, but four years after the earthquake, Haiti remains a country in crisis. Brian Fitzpatrick and Michael Norby report from Port-au-Prince on how hunger and violence rule the roost in a situation nearing boiling point.

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‘No to fascism!’ Provocative and emotive posters and images have become commonplace in Ukraine’s propaganda assault. Photo: Alexander Ermochenko/AP/Press Association Images

When propaganda rules

Powerful, persuasive words and images in Ukraine’s information war have led to casualties of truth on all sides. Lily Hyde observes how, as Crimea and East Ukraine break away, a war of words turns lethal.

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Feminist book club

Bloggers, activists and artists share their favourite books.

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Rihanna antidote: Odaymara Cuesta from lesbian Cuban rap duo Las Krudas.

Virtuous woman or raunchy sexpot?

Ikamara Larasi dismantles one-sided caricatures of black women in pop culture.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Peace at last?

Kristian Herbolzheimer July, 2014 474 Buy
Social change is written in the streets

Fifty years ago the Civil Rights Act was passed into law in the US. Movements not governments propel change, believes Mark Engler.

Mark Engler July, 2014 474 Buy
The plight of the condors

Dawn Starin July, 2014 474 Buy
Chile's icy republic

Tom Lawson July, 2014 474 Buy
Tawakkol Karman

Richard Swift July, 2014 474 Buy
Can plastic surgery be liberating?

Feminist blogger Danielle Leigh and filmmaker and former model Susan Hess Logeais go head to head.

New Internationalist Editorial July, 2014 474 Buy
Citizen scientists unite

Lydia James July, 2014 474 Buy
Blazing a web rights trail

Tom Lawson July, 2014 474 Buy
Country profile: Rwanda

Country profile of Rwanda.

Ben shepherd July, 2014 474 Buy
Scratchy Lines - Ironicosarus

Cartoon by Simon Kneebone.

Simon Kneebone July, 2014 474 Buy
Heart still beating

Bangui’s main market is the pulse of the city. Ruby Diamonde goes shopping.

Ruby Diamonde July, 2014 474 Buy
‘We’re fighting for a change’

The TV cameras have long departed, but four years after the earthquake, Haiti remains a country in crisis. Brian Fitzpatrick and Michael Norby report from Port-au-Prince on how hunger and violence rule the roost in a situation nearing boiling point.

Michael Norby, Brian Fitzpatrick July, 2014 474 Buy
When propaganda rules

Powerful, persuasive words and images in Ukraine’s information war have led to casualties of truth on all sides. Lily Hyde observes how, as Crimea and East Ukraine break away, a war of words turns lethal.

Lily Hyde July, 2014 474 Buy
Feminist book club

Bloggers, activists and artists share their favourite books.

July, 2014 474 Buy
Virtuous woman or raunchy sexpot?

Ikamara Larasi dismantles one-sided caricatures of black women in pop culture.

Ikamara Larasi July, 2014 474 Buy