Regular Features: Well Read

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Against the Current March/April issue includes: Global Restructuring, Rethinking Marxism & Filipino Women (D. Aguilar) • Sexual & Reproductive Rights: A Women-Centered Agenda for Activism (D. Billings) • Pornography, Censorship, Sexuality (N. Herzig & R. Bernabe) • Publishing in the West: Problems & Prospects for Arab Women Writers (A. Amireh) • dialogue with Barbara Harlow, author of After Lives, Legacies of Revolutionary Writing. Price $4.00. Subscription $20 (outside USA $25). - 7012 Michigan Ave, Detroit, MI 48210, USA. <[email protected]> Revolutionary Marxism Today Spring. 1997, #2 includes The Fall of Stalinist Bonapartism and the Collapse of the Workers' States • Joseph Hansen and the Marxist Theory of the State: A Dual Legacy, Part II • Lessons of 1919 • Female Genital Mutilation • Price $5.00. Subscription: For 1 year send S20 to RMT P.O. Box 470679, Chicago, IL 60647-0679 USA. <[email protected]> Socialistisk Information No. 102, December 1996 includes: Red-Green Alliance and the result of budget negociations: A catalyst for social pressure? (B. Rasmussen) • Schengen and nationalism: Two different ways of opposing Schengen (M. Bruun Pedersen) • Red-Green Alliance national conference: Progress and challenges • (A. Skovrind) • A hot autumn in Europe. Social resistance and trade union bureaucrats (F. Kjeller) • Denmark to sign Schengen treaty: Big Brother comes one step (M. Bruun Pedersen • How do we impose a political change? Debating the Red-Green Alliance approach to the budget (K. Jensen) • A new concept of limits of tolerance: Critical theory or life-style doctrine? On ecologist strategies (L. Noernberg) • Ole Krarup: "Retten, magten og moralen" (Justice, Power, & Morality), Reviewed by M. Meldstad • Monthly review (in Danish) of Socialistisk Arbejderparti (SAP), Danish section of the Fourth International. Contact <[email protected]> Quaderns per al debat i l'acció N° 1, Jan. 1997 (in Spanish) reprint of: Late Capitalism: Ernest Mandel's interpretation of contemporary capitalism (Jesús Albarracín and Pedro Montes) [A4 24 pages] Subscription (10 mailings) $30 a <[email protected]> Socialist Outlook No. 112 January 1997 The newspaper of from British supporters of the Fourth International has changed to a monthly, 20 page format. This issue includes • From Maastricht to Amsterdam - Towards A European Super-State • Euro-March for Jobs: campaign updates • Abortion Rights • New Labour • Keep Labour's Links to Trade Unions • Serbian Demonstrations • Peru • Indonesia • Central Africa • Censorship • Welfare State Campaigns • Bloody Sunday • Book Reviews. Subscription: 12 issues for £7.50 (Britain and rest of Europe); £15.00 (rest of the world). Socialist Outlook, PO Box 1109, London N4 2UU. <[email protected]> Rox 1109 London N4 2UU. <[email protected]> 36 International Viewpoint well read A-very incomplete review of the radical press News from Within January issue includes 'Bantustanization & Privitization' (Tikva Honig-Parnass) • Ideological biases in '48 Palestinians research: Identity and Political Orientation - Report on Professor Samooha lecture • Only solution: 'bi-national state' (Response by As'ad Ghanem) • Amnesty Report on Palestinian Authority • Imperialist Market in the Arab Homeland (Adel Samara) • Textile merchants struggle with globalization and peace (Aisling Byrne) • Interview with Netanyahu (Arye Shavit) Special Supplement: Mizrahim & Zionism: History, Political Discourse, Struggle: Zionism from the Standpoint of its Jewish Victims (Ella Habiba Debate: Voices from ti A new journal dedicated to discussing critical issues of the nature, progress, and direction of the current transition in South Africa. Issue one sold out. Roseline Nyman begins issue #2 with a plea for working-class leadership within the women's movement and, more generally, greater attention to poor and working women's issues. The sentiment is concretised by Rita Edwards, who describes the recent emergence of a women's group in the Western Cape. Bobby Rodwell introduces the Zapatista movement, and Teresa Rendon, an academic and gender advisor to the Zapatistas, discusses how the indigenous people's struggle in Chiapas relates to historic demands by women -both organic and bourgeois-feminist. Patrick Bond's review OF World Bank endeavours helps explain why progressives must think globally and act globally, not because of massive new loan programmes, but because of the pernicious grip that Bank-think seems to have on Pretoria. And a text from the new Campaign against Neoliberalism in South Africa expands the debate by polemicising with Minister Alec Erwin. Chris Malikhane advances political economic debates within the South African Students Congress (Sasco)