Clamor

Issue 9 Jul/Aug 2001

  • Places

  • Inside Pelican Bay State Prison by Rahula Janowski
  • The Space Between the Past and the Present: Ani Difranco's Revelling/Reckoning by Hal Hixson
  • Resisting the Militarization of Place and the Enforcement of Global Apartheid by Jose Palafox
  • Un Paso Detras: Siguiendo la Marcha del EZLN by Theodore Hennessey
  • Cincinnati: Poster Child for a Bigot America? by Candi Lace
  • Rebellion in Cincinnati: But Where are All the Radicals and Anarchists? by J-Uprising
  • DSLR: REclaiming the Manipulative City by Department of Space and Land Reclamation
  • People

  • Warning: The State May Record This Call: Marty Frankel Calls Me From Prison by Pavlito Geshos
  • Radical Repression: A Personal Narrative by Andrew Hartman
  • Where You Headed? by Sera Bilezikyan
  • Media

  • Targets of Repression by Independent Media Centers
  • Political Public Art in the 21st Century by Kari Lydersen
  • Irony Kills Love by Niliema E
  • Politics

  • Talking Politics with Myselves: Looking Into the Past to Learn About the Future by Andrew McLeod
  • Review: One Market Under God by Aaron Albelo
  • Imprisoned Women by Heather Haddon
  • Sex & Gender

  • We Bleed! Countering Menstruation Taboos by Vique Martin
  • Four Paragraphs on Androgyny/Ambisexuality by M/SZ
  • More Than The Myths: The Work of Planned Parenthood Ohio by Stephanee Lewis Wohler
  • Review: Breeder by Jessica Mills
  • Hip Mama Interview by Kaile Adny
  • Economics

  • Lockdown: An Interview with Christian Parenti by Freja Joslin
  • Review: Lockdown America by Jenny Conathan, Geert Dhondt, Freja Joslin
  • Infiltrating Big Tobacco: Inside Philip Morris and "Relationship Marking" by C. Thomsen
  • Camp Dignity: Portland's Homeless Community FIghts To Improve Their Living Conditions by Pete Lewis
  • Culture

  • Censoring Creativity: The Queens Theatre In The Park Gallery Devises a Promising Solution To Censorship Accusation by Greg Fuchs
  • Muddy Waters Run Deep: Talking Coffee Enemas by Nate Dogg