January/February 1997
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Born to shop: America's growing emotional depression - Editorial
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The case for character education
by
Thomas Lickona
Lovers and other strangers: a Tikkun roundtable on intermarriage - Panel Discussion
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If you're so smart, how come you're intermarried? - interfaith marriages
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Nancy Kalikow Maxwell
Carrying on the legacy: an interview with Yuval Rabin
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Martin J. Gidron
Giving it up to God - the religious sacrifice
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Andrea Cohen-Kiener
Waiting to grow - the implications of day care centers on child development
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Eleanor Reynolds
It takes a day-care center: a response to Eleanor Reynolds - reply to Eleanor Reynolds' article in this issue, p. 48
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Linda Nicholson
Abortion: whose values? Whose rights? - a panel on abortion composed of Helen Alvare, Marie C. Wilson and Naomi Wolf
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Helen Alvare
Why aren't blacks getting jobs? - Editorial
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Not far enough: a response to the panel on abortion - reply to the panel on abortion in this issue, p. 54
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Ellen Judith Reich
Men, prison, and the American Dream
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Terry A. Kupers
From apathy to activism: challenging America's disempowered youth
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Sasha Polakow-Suransky
The poetry of Robert Friend: a tribute
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Gabriel Levin
Balancing individual rights and the common good
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Amitai Etzioni
Our Town: Race, Housing, and the Soul of Suburbia. - book reviews
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John Atlas
Shakespeare and the Jews. - book reviews
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Bradley S. Berens
Arrogant Beggar. - book reviews
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Michael Galchinsky
Yaron Ezrahi helps Israel enter the eighteenth century - Editorial
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Two nations, eternally unequal? - racial discrimination in the US
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Jonathan Kozol
Ending access as we know it - access to federal government policies
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Tom Hayden
Ask the great questions - how to make the world a better place to live in
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Jean Houston
The real "gender thing."
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Marie C. Wilson
To: President@whitehouse.gov
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Zalman M. Schachter-Shalomi
We are an international community of people of many faiths calling for social justice and political freedom in the context of new structures of work, caring communities, and democratic social and economic arrangements. We seek to influence public discourse in order to inspire compassion, generosity, non-violence and recognition of the spiritual dimensions of life.





