September 2005

September 2005Wendy Dennis argues that new findings and the popularity of The Sopranos signal a return from obscurity for psychoanalysis; James Laxer considers the proper role of the American empire in global politics; Alastair Brown recounts his love affair with film; Timothy Taylor looks at the globalization of English soccer; poetry by Lisa Jarnot

and are available framed or unframed

fiction by Shaena Lambert

Adnan Khan visits with the nomadic Kuchi tribe of Afghanistan

Alex Hutchinson profiles Neil Turok

to discuss whether the Church will ever be able to extricate itself from sexual abuse scandals

Alex Mazer critiques the notion that Jane Jacobs was a visionary

Gerald Caplan argues that the West remains as complicit as ever in the plight of modern-day Africa

Christopher Frey studies the evolution of Turkey and its role as a bridge between East and West

Bill Cameron describes his life with terminal cancer

Don Gillmor reflects on the decay of the American mystique

Andrew Mitrovica tells the story of a CSIS spy who infiltrated Canada’s neo-Nazi movement and was later outed in the press

Larry Krotz describes how Canada’s development and immigration policies let us poach Third World doctors