This issue throws up some good historical themes: Articles about Russia as seen through the eyes of three generations, and suffering under the Japanese by a Dutch family in WWII. Other highlights include the FAC essay about Europe's prejudice towards the US, a review of Scott Peck's book 'Denial of the Soul' which addresses, among other things, the issue of 'assisted suicide' and guest Aaron Lazare examines what makes an apology work.
THERE ARE 6 ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE
The last words of Wim Lindeijer's mother led him to seek reconciliation with the Japanese.
My Family's Russia (En)
Few countries have seen more changes in the last century than Russia.
Bryan Hamlin, a British-born American citizen, challenges Europe's prejudice towards the United States.
Aaron Lazare is Chancellor and Dean, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA, USA. The article is based on a l
Which Hopeless Case? (En)
There I sat, condemning a person I did not know. I suddenly saw that I was addicted to self-righteousness...
A narrow brush with death led Richard St George to devote his life to conservation. The Director of the Schumacher Society talks
