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Past Politics, Present Questions
Issue 71, Spring 1998EDITORS' INTRODUCTION
Eliza Jane Reilly, Amber Hollibaugh, Van Gosse
FORUM: Liberalism and the Left: Rethinking the
Relationship
Introduction: Eliza Jane Reilly
Participants:
Eric
Foner
Blanche Wiesen Cook
Manning Marable
Amber Hollibaugh
Comments:
Gerald Horne
Sara Evans
Robert Westbrook
FORUM: What Comes After Patriarchy? Comparative
Reflections on Gender and Power in a 'Post-Patriarchal' Age
Introduction: Teresa Meade
Participants:
Steve J. Stern
Judith Stacey
Linda Gordon and Allen Hunter
Comments:
Temma Kaplan
Teresa Meade and Pamela Haag
INTERVIEW: Locating the Black Intellectual: An
Interview with Harold Cruse
Conducted by Van Gosse
MEMOIR: Mario Savio's Religious Influences and
Origins
Arthur Gatti
TEACHING RADICAL HISTORY
Introduction: Empires and Encounters III
Monica van Beusekom and Ian Christopher Fletcher
Teaching "Islam & the West"
Mansour Bonakdarien
From World Systems to Post-Coloniality: Teaching
the History of European Imperial Encounters in the Modern Age
Alice Conklin
British Imperialism and the Dynamics of Race,
Gender, and Class in the Long Nineteenth Century
Douglas Peers
PAST IN PRINT
Reviving Patriarchy
Review of: Steve J. Stern, The Secret History of
Gender: Women, Men, and Power in Late Colonial Mexico; and Susan K. Besse; Restructuring
Patriarchy: The Modernization of Gender Inequality in Brazil, 1914-1940.
Heidi Tinsman
Building Objectivity: Recent Feminist Histories of Science
Review of: Londa Schiebinger, Nature's Body:
Gender and the Making of Modern Science; Susan Lederer, Subjected to Science: Human
Experimentation in America Before the Second World War; and Lisa Cartwright, Screening the
Body: Tracing Medicine's Visual Culture.
David Serlin
"Between the Worst of the Past and the Worst of the Future": Reconsidering
Convict Leasing in the South
Review of: Matthew J. Mancini, One Dies, Get
Another: Convict Leasing in the American South; Alex Lichtenstein, Twice the Work of Free
Labor: The Political Economy of Convict Labor in the New South; and David M. Oshinsky,
"Worse Than Slavery": Parchman Farm and the Ordeal of Jim Crow Justice.
Robert Perkinson
Why Is the Dismal Science So Dismal?
Review of: Robert Heilbroner and William Milberg,
The Crisis of Vision in Modern American Economic Thought; Philip Mirowski, More Heat than
Light: Economics as Social Physics, Physics as Nature's Economics; Dorothy Ross, The
Origins of American Social Science.
Michael Bernstein
IN MEMORIAM: Joseph S. Murphy
Stephen Brier
THE ABUSABLE PAST
R.J. Lambrose
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
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