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Reason
June 2000
Michael Fumento |
Good News, Bad New Earth Report 2000, edited by Ronald Bailey and State of the World 2000, by Lester R. Brown et al. You can get a quick handle on these two new books about Earth's environmental health by imagining them as science fiction movies.   |
Reason
June 2000
Tom Peyser |
Not-So-Grand Plan The New City, by Stephen Amidon. According to Amidon, Columbia, MD, was a "social experiment, a city where poor, rich, black and white were supposed to commingle in near-perfect harmony." Looking back on it now, he sees the city as "a distillation of the country's values and recent history." |
Reason
June 2000 |
Looking Back in Anger The Plutonium Files: America's Secret Medical Experiments in the Cold War, by Eileen Welsome |
Reason
June 2000
Jesse Walker |
Category Killers A Generation Divided: The New Left, the New Right, and the 1960s, by Rebecca E. Klatch. |
Salon.com
February 1, 2000
Cary Tennis |
Tom Wolfe He put New Journalism on the map with writing that shook as fiercely as it shimmered. |
Mother Jones
May/Jun 2000
Rob Gurwitt |
Light in Oxford How the vision of one independent bookseller has revitalized the heart of Faulkner's Mississippi. |
Salon.com
June 20, 2000
Patricia Kean |
"Living to Tell" by Antonya Nelson From the author of "Nobody's Girl," a dazzling novel about a lovably screwed-up family reunited under one roof. |
Salon.com
June 19, 2000
Jim DeRogatis |
The boys in the bands The author of "Let It Blurt" picks five great sleazy rock 'n' roll biographies. |
Salon.com
June 19, 2000
Karen Houppert |
"Windchill Summer" by Norris Church Mailer The Vietnam War comes home to Arkansas in a Nancy Drew novel for adults. |
Salon.com
June 16, 2000
Alex Halberstadt |
The blues according to Peter Guralnick For decades his writing has celebrated traditional blues music, but it's his brilliant Elvis biography that has made him almost a household name. |
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