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It was supposed to be a great day for law students and their families. But the champagne bottles were never opened. Instead, a bomb brought horror and disbelief: why?
Today is the 50th anniversary of Nigeria’s independence. Even though politically and economically there’s not much to celebrate, our wonderful artists deserve applause.
Nestléd in controversy: the babymilk boycott saved many babies’ lives. But there’s still a way to go…
Benjamin Zephaniah on inspiration, regret and the inadequacies of twitter
Arundhati Roy's fierce critiques of Indian democracy have made her public enemy number one. But, argues Shoma Chaudhury, her story is that of contemporary India itself.
Tony Benn, Caroline Lucas MP and Agent Bristly Pioneer reflect on this year's UK election
Vanessa Baird celebrates the joys of disenchantment and the birth of hope.
Jaideep Hardikar travels to the bottom of the social scale, and the women of rural south India, to discover where knowledge and wisdom about seeds are still to be found.
Conflicts between nomadic communities over water shortages increase
Article title | Description | Author | Published | Magazine | Link |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Manila: red roses and student blood | It was supposed to be a great day for law students and their families. But the champagne bottles were never opened. Instead, a bomb brought horror and disbelief: why? |
Iris Cecilia Gonzales | October, 2010 | 436 | Read |
Nigeria @50: Artists and the nation | Today is the 50th anniversary of Nigeria’s independence. Even though politically and economically there’s not much to celebrate, our wonderful artists deserve applause. |
Sokari Ekine | October, 2010 | 436 | Read |
The Other Crucifix | By Benjamin Kwakye |
Peter Whittaker | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
A Fine Madness | By Mashingaidze Gomo |
Peter Whittaker | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
Nestléd in controversy | Nestléd in controversy: the babymilk boycott saved many babies’ lives. But there’s still a way to go… |
Ian Fitzpatrick | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
Benjamin Zephaniah | Benjamin Zephaniah on inspiration, regret and the inadequacies of twitter |
Rowenna Davis | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
Letter from Cairo | Maria Golia meets the man with the eyes of a caged god. |
Maria Golia | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
Queen Pokou | By Véronique Tadjo translated from the French by Amy Baram Reid |
Peter Whittaker | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
Arundhati Roy – princess to pariah | Arundhati Roy's fierce critiques of Indian democracy have made her public enemy number one. But, argues Shoma Chaudhury, her story is that of contemporary India itself. |
Shoma Chaudhury | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
10 ways to kickstart democracy | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy | ||
We don't really have a democracy | Tony Benn, Caroline Lucas MP and Agent Bristly Pioneer reflect on this year's UK election |
Tony Benn | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
The beauty of Big Democracy | Vanessa Baird celebrates the joys of disenchantment and the birth of hope. |
Vanessa Baird | October, 2010 | 436 | Buy |
Crops of truth | Jaideep Hardikar travels to the bottom of the social scale, and the women of rural south India, to discover where knowledge and wisdom about seeds are still to be found. |
Jaideep Hardikar | September, 2010 | 435 | Buy |
Poisoned hills | Burmese women expose military’s complicity in the opium trade |
Nan Craig | September, 2010 | 435 | Buy |
A deadly drought | Conflicts between nomadic communities over water shortages increase |
Nash Colundalur | September, 2010 | 435 | Buy |