New Politics, Vol. VIII, No. 1 (New Series), Summer 2000, Whole No. 29

contents

A Movement Begins: The Washington Protest, Jesse Lemisch

Symposium on Globalization: Hard Questions For The Left

• Introduction, Joanne Landy

• Global Democratization: Spotlight on the United States, Ellen Frank

• Anti-Global, No; Anti-Capitalist, Yes, Martin Thomas

• On "Engaging Power": An Interview with Saskia Sassen

• Globalization: Beyond Reaction, Thinking Ahead, Robin Hahnel

A Green Perspective on Ralph Nader And Independent Political Action, Howie Hawkins

An Exchange: Organized Labor And Chinese Immigration

• A Reply to Stanford Lyman, Andrew Gyory

• Engels Was Right! Organized Labor's Opposition to Chinese in the U.S., Stanford M. Lyman

The Mob And Labor-management Corruption in The Garment Industry, Herbert Hill

Stirring Things Up, or Reeding Black Politics, Barry Goldberg

A Debate on Sociobiology And Rape, Craig T. Palmer and Lynn Chancer

The Politics of Richard Rorty, Alan Johnson

Engendering Transition in Russia: an Interview with Valerie Sperling, Conducted by Nanette Funk

The French May 1968 Revisited, Daniel Singer

China And The Third Camp, Paul Hampton

Cuba Today And Prospects For Change, Samuel Farber

Hungary: Knocking on Europe's Door, Làszlò Andor

Film Review: Oliver Stone's "Any Given Sunday," Kurt Jacobsen

Book Reviews:

• An Iconoclastic Rebel, Dan Geary

• The Politics of Tradition, Michael J. Thompson

Correspondence

• A Distorted View of Judaism, Bennett Muraskin

• David Finkel Responds

New Politics welcomes comments from readers on any topic discussed in our pages. Comments may be sent to newpoliticsjournal@gmail.com.

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