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    The Sun InterviewBy Naomi PittsStandards of CareRolonda Donelson on Bias and Anti-Science Attitudes in Medicine

    The reason Black women were used to develop the field of gynecology was because they were no more than property. They weren’t seen as people; they were just seen as things. The controlling of Black women’s bodies started with chattel slavery, but it continues today.

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    Readers WriteBy Our ReadersMilk

    Pumped for an infant, spilled at the dinner table, used as a tear gas antidote

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War - Page 30

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    Browse Topics

    War

    War

      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      How Peace Was Discovered

      In the fifteen years since the Great Destruction we have come far: not only have weapons been put aside, but governments and institutions have themselves become virtually meaningless, and the assumption of individual responsibility for wholesome, healing function is virtually everyone’s concern and priority. 

      By Richard HeinbergJanuary 1987
      Poetry

      Selected Poems

      By David RomtvedtJanuary 1987
      The Sun Interview

      A Better Game Than War

      An Interview With Robert Fuller

      In short, the activities that outmode and replace war must deal with incompleteness, whether it be of the body, mind or soul. No one activity embodies all these aspects. Nonetheless, to deal with want in any of its forms is to move toward bypassing war; and conversely, not to deal with want is to court war. We begin to see the outline of another grand human game on the horizon, coaxing us away from the thrills of the battlefield. It is the discovery and completion of one’s own self as experienced in one’s culture, and one’s self as manifested in one’s supposed enemy or shadow.

      By Robert FullerJanuary 1987
      Fiction

      Heritage Clay

      Her fingers caressed her statue. She pressed her thumbs into the woman’s forehead. Her beloved clay was soft and cool and oily. Her mother had willed her the clay. Heritage clay. Ninety years old. “It will mold your life,” her mother had said. Now Dorothy’s life threatened the clay. Her hand was too heavy.

      By Eleanore DevineJanuary 1987
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      Ruminations On The Great Peace March

      There must be many creative things one can do or statements one can make with a million signatures, but the most important moment in the life of a signature may be just when it is signed and the most important effect, however infinitesimal, may be on the signer. Today some people signed their names to a petition calling for nothing less than global nuclear disarmament, and joined their names with hundreds of thousands of others. Even if they turn right around and “forget” about it, does that render it an insignificant act? I don’t know, but I doubt it.

      By Marc PolonskyNovember 1986
      Poetry

      I Want To Be A Machine

      By Carl MitchamOctober 1986
      Quotations

      Sunbeams

      The best people possess a feeling for beauty, the courage to take risks, the discipline to tell the truth, the capacity for sacrifice. Ironically, their virtues make them vulnerable; they are often wounded, sometimes destroyed.

      Ernest Hemingway, A Farewell to Arms

      April 1986
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      The Warrior And The Militarist

      A Discussion

      To talk, as some do, about “making a world without war” when we’d be lucky to have a world without nuclear weapons, is talking hearsay and utopian theory. We can’t just talk peace, we have to be peace, or it’s another kind of bravado. I’d like a world without war; but we’d all settle for a world without wars that kill everything. — Gary Snyder

      By Bira Almeida, Lindy Hough, Martin Inn, Karin Epperlein, Gary Snyder, Richard Grossinger, Richard Strozzi-HecklerApril 1986
      Essays, Memoirs & True Stories

      Red Dawn Over Tweetsie

      When I saw “Red Dawn,” I realized that a private and relatively innocent part of my adolescence had become tribalized on a mass scale, and from that fact flowed a palpable undercurrent of menace that had never been there for us.

      By William TrotterNovember 1985
      Poetry

      Wake Forest Nursing Home: Interview Cloyd, Born 1893

      By Wayne EasonAugust 1985
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    War - Page 30

    • Body and Mind
      • Abortion
      • Addiction and Recovery
      • Aging
      • Alcoholism
      • Altered States
      • Alternative Medicine
      • Cancer
      • Consciousness
      • Death
      • Dementia
      • Diet
      • Disability
      • Dreams
      • Exercise
      • Fear
      • Grief
      • Happiness
      • Healing
      • Identity
      • Medicine
      • Meditation
      • Mental Health
      • Physical Health
      • Psychology
      • Sexuality
      • Sleep
    • Culture and Society
      • Animal Rights
      • Art and Creativity
      • Cities
      • Counterculture
      • Crime
      • Education
      • Energy
      • Feminism
      • Food
      • Gender
      • Healthcare
      • Incarceration
      • Indigenous Culture
      • The Internet
      • Media
      • Oppression
      • Privacy
      • Race
      • Science and Technology
      • Sexual Violence
      • Social Justice
      • Sports
      • Sustainable Living
      • Travel
      • Vocation
      • Writing
    • Economics
      • Capitalism
      • Consumerism
      • Corporations
      • Employment
      • Globalization
      • Industrialization
      • Poverty
    • Family and Relationships
      • Adolescence
      • Adoption
      • Childhood
      • Companion Animals
      • Divorce
      • Domestic Violence
      • Elder Care
      • Friendship
      • Infidelity
      • Marriage
      • Parenting
      • Parents
      • Pregnancy and Childbirth
      • Romantic Love
      • Siblings
    • The Natural World
      • Agriculture
      • Biology
      • Climate Change
      • Ecology
      • Plants
      • Pollution
      • Wildlife
    • Politics
      • Civil Liberties
      • Democracy
      • Diplomacy
      • Government
      • Nonviolence
      • Pacifism
      • Propaganda
      • Socialism
      • Terrorism
      • War
    • Religion and Philosophy
      • Afterlife
      • Astrology
      • Atheism and Agnosticism
      • Buddhism
      • Christianity
      • Compassion
      • Ethics
      • Evangelism
      • Fundamentalism
      • Hinduism
      • Islam
      • Judaism
      • Prayer
      • Spirituality
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