Magazine
September/October 2007: Sci-Fi Politics
Volume 41, Number 5
In this issue: our continuing focus on artists and politics — featuring an interview with Ursula K. Le Guin on science fiction, capitalism and forgiveness — and articles on the Americanization of Japanese monster movies and politics in the Canadian novel. Also inside, the upcoming referendum on proportional representation in Ontario, one man’s struggle against Israeli home demolitions, the Alberta disadvantage in higher education, and one family’s role in the development of Left politics in Canada.
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Regulars
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The Horowitz Paragraph
Gad Horowitz -
The Final Takeover
Editorial -
Labour Report
Geoff Bickerton -
Québec Communiqué
Pierre Dostie -
One Native Life
Richard Wagamese -
On The Edge
Lesley Hughes -
Opening Arguments
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David Charles Brophy: A Tribute
Krishna Lalbinarie -
Social Media
Murray Dobbin -
One Man’s Struggle Against Israeli Home Demolitions
Robert Herschfield -
If You Thought 9/11 Was Bad News…
Barrie Zwicker -
B’nai Brith Uses Human Rights Campaign to Squelch Criticism of Israel
Sid Shnaid -
A Vote That Could Really Change Something
Dennis Pilon -
Is Lorne Calvert Right?
John W. Warnock -
Artists and Politics
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Taking Politics to Another World
Dennis Pilon -
Politics in the Canadian Novel
Lisa Chalykoff -
How Gojira Became Godzilla
Victor Schwartzman -
Education Focus
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From Crisis to Crisis at First Nations University of Canada
Stephen Larose -
The Alberta Disadvantage in Higher Education
Anthony J. Hall -
Universities Losing Face
Marc Spooner -
Features
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Red in Winnipeg’s North End
Roland Penner -
Special Feature: CD’s April 1974 profile of Roland Penner’s father, “A Communist in City Hall”
Brian McKillop -
Ottawa’s Fraudulent Global Warming Plan
Ian Angus -
All That’s Left
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Plotting Against History
Simon Black -
Creating a Community of Theatre
Erin Millar -
America’s Most Successful Socialist
Ray Franklin -
Get Your Threat On!
Ed Janzen -
A Gold Medal in Hypocrisy
Simon Black -
Vulture Culture
Ed Janzen
