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The Vegetarian Myth

The Vegetarian Myth

Lierre Keith has written a passionately argued, highly personal, and deeply informative book about the destructive and unsustainable nature of modern day agriculture – but disguised it as an argument against vegetarianism.

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São Tomé e Príncipe

A profile of the West African island republic

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The soaring call

The soaring call

Maria Golia recalls a transcendent moment amid the clamour of Cairo.

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Logging off?

Logging off?

The fight is on to end illegal logging in the uniquely biodiverse ancient forests of Madagascar

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Gone to bidder 70

Gone to bidder 70

Activist who scuppered oil and gas carve-up faces jail

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A clear message for activist Peter Bethune. Issei Kato / Reuters

War of the whales

Sea captain taken prisoner while attempting to stop Japanese whalers

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Where next? Displaced children outside their temporary shelter. Tarsh Thekaekara

The great urban juggernaut

India’s first ‘private city’ will do nothing to help the poor

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Sebastián Piñera STRINGER CHILE / REUTERS

Sebastián Piñera

Chilean President Sebastián Piñera under the spotlight.

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Durga Sob: Nepal’s trailblazing Dalit feminist WOMANKIND Worldwide / Reineira Arguello

Durga Sob: Nepal’s trailblazing Dalit feminist

Durga Sob, founder of the Feminist Dalit Organization, is fighting discrimination in Nepal.

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Iemanja's day festival photographed

Diego Martinez’s camera captures the beauty and intensity of a Brazilian festival.

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Empire of the senses

Empire of the senses

In an Egypt where sexual feelings are kept buttoned up by religiosity, Yahia Lababidi observes an all-pervading sensuality that will not be denied.

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Callixte Mbarushimana, acting head of the terrorist FDLR, enjoying the good life in France.

Murderers, you are welcome!

Jean Baptiste Kayigamba, who lost most of his family in the Rwandan genocide, wonders why Britain and France are harbouring the major perpetrators and whether recent legal changes will make a difference.

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A man in Karradah rebuilds his home, damaged by Desert Fox bombing in December 1998. Hadani Ditmars

Iraq in pieces

Hadani Ditmars returns to a country where ongoing conflict underscores a humanitarian disaster.

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Ethiopia’s endangered democracy

Ethiopia’s endangered democracy

With elections fast approaching, Nick Hunt exposes how Meles Zenawi’s Government has turned its back on its people.

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The Wayfinders

The Wayfinders

Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in the Modern World. By Wade Davis.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
The Vegetarian Myth

Lierre Keith has written a passionately argued, highly personal, and deeply informative book about the destructive and unsustainable nature of modern day agriculture – but disguised it as an argument against vegetarianism.

May, 2010 432 Buy
São Tomé e Príncipe

A profile of the West African island republic

Harry Beresford May, 2010 432 Buy
The soaring call

Maria Golia recalls a transcendent moment amid the clamour of Cairo.

Maria Golia May, 2010 432 Buy
Logging off?

The fight is on to end illegal logging in the uniquely biodiverse ancient forests of Madagascar

May, 2010 432 Buy
Gone to bidder 70

Activist who scuppered oil and gas carve-up faces jail

Ian Fitzpatrick May, 2010 432 Buy
War of the whales

Sea captain taken prisoner while attempting to stop Japanese whalers

Philippa Piercey May, 2010 432 Buy
The great urban juggernaut

India’s first ‘private city’ will do nothing to help the poor

Tarsh Thekaekara May, 2010 432 Buy
Sebastián Piñera

Chilean President Sebastián Piñera under the spotlight.

May, 2010 432 Buy
Durga Sob: Nepal’s trailblazing Dalit feminist

Durga Sob, founder of the Feminist Dalit Organization, is fighting discrimination in Nepal.

New Internationalist May, 2010 432 Buy
Iemanja's day festival photographed

Diego Martinez’s camera captures the beauty and intensity of a Brazilian festival.

May, 2010 432 Buy
Empire of the senses

In an Egypt where sexual feelings are kept buttoned up by religiosity, Yahia Lababidi observes an all-pervading sensuality that will not be denied.

Yahia Lababidi May, 2010 432 Buy
Murderers, you are welcome!

Jean Baptiste Kayigamba, who lost most of his family in the Rwandan genocide, wonders why Britain and France are harbouring the major perpetrators and whether recent legal changes will make a difference.

Jean Baptiste Kayigamba May, 2010 432 Buy
Iraq in pieces

Hadani Ditmars returns to a country where ongoing conflict underscores a humanitarian disaster.

Hadani Ditmars May, 2010 432 Buy
Ethiopia’s endangered democracy

With elections fast approaching, Nick Hunt exposes how Meles Zenawi’s Government has turned its back on its people.

Nick Hunt April, 2010 431 Buy
The Wayfinders

Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in the Modern World. By Wade Davis.

Richard Swift April, 2010 431 Buy