Village Voice

Michael Novak, The Rise of the Unmeltable Ethnics (New York Macmillan, 1971) Michael Lerner, Jews Are Not White, Village Voice, May 18,1993, pp. 33-34 Paul Kivel, Uprooting Racism How White People Can Work for Racial Justice (Philadelphia New Society Publishers, 1996), p. 10. 

Plenty of down-to-earth reasons for preserving the planet, going beneath the surface of scientific inquiry into the psychedelic experience, and some truly amazing dope tales." VILLAGE VOICE... 

Mary Jo Warth, "The Story of Acid Profiteers," Village Voice, August 22,1974. 

Martin Gottfried began his career as a music critic for the Village Voice and then became the drama critic for The New York Post and Saturday Review. He has published eleven books, including All His Jazz The Life and Death of Bob Fosse (1990), Sondheim (1993), George Burns and the Hundred Year Dash (1996), and Balancing Act (2000), and is currently the drama critic for the New York Law Journal. This essay was first published in Newsweek in 1986. 

E. Baard, The guilt-free soldier New science raises the spectre of a world without regret, The Village Voice, 22-8 January 2003. 

Stephanie Harrington, Homosexual sortie An anonymous crusade. Village Voice, May 25, 1967, pp. 9-10 p. 9. 

K.R. Timmerman, The Death Lobby How the West Armed Iraq (London Bantam Books, 1992), p.l88 Strengthening the Export Licensing System, p.44 M. Waas, What We Gave Saddam for Christmas , The Village Voice, vol.xxxv, no.51 (18 December 1990), pp.26-37 S. Auerbach, 1.5 Billion in U.S. Sales to Iraq , The Washington Post, 11 March 1991, pp.Al, AlO. Shultz, Turmoil and Triumph, p.241. 

WAAS, M., What We Gave Saddam for Christmas , The Village Voice, vol.xxxv, no.51,18 December 1990. 

Jill Johnson, Post Mordem, Village Voice (December 15,1966) back coven... 

Johnson, Jill. 1966. Post Mortem. Village Voice (December 15) back cover. 

Khatchadourian, R. (2003) The Price of Progress Oil Execs Muscle US-backed Pipeline through Environmental Treasure , The Village Voice, 22 April, www.village voice.eom/2003-4-22/news/the-price-of-progress (accessed 20 July 2012). 

I knocked and called, Hello. Hello, but nobody answered. The doors on either side of the passageway were closed. My voice shattered the calm of the afternoon. When I knocked and shouted again, the door to the kitchen was pushed open at last and the sourfaced maid appeared. She obviously took me for one of the girls from the village, because she folded her arms and leaned on the newel post. Yes. ... 

The faqade was protective. James Chadwick was tall, wiry, dark, with a high forehead, thin lips and a raven s-beak nose. He had, say his Joint biographers, colleagues both, a deep voice and a dry sense of humour with a characteristic chuckle. He was bom in the village of Bollington, south of Manchester in Cheshire, in 1891. When he was still a small boy his father left their country home to start a laimdry in Manchester, Chadwick s grandmother seems to have raised him. He sat for two scholarships to the University of Manchester at sixteen, an early age even in the English educational system, won them both, kept one and went off to the university. 

HLL already had one of the widest and most efficient distribution networks for consumer products in India in fact, this was recognized as one of its key strengths. HLL s products were distributed through a network of about 7500 redistribution stockists (RS) who sold to shops in urban areas and villages with more than 2000 people that could be reached by vehicle. Its supply chain was supported by a satellite-based communication system, the first of its kind in the fast-moving consumer goods industry. This sophisticated network with its voice and data conununica-tion facilities linked more than 200 locations all over the country, including the head office, branch offices, factories, depots and the key RS . This was a tried and tested model. 

Veciana-Suarez, A. (2007, 16 September). The New Voices of Century Village. The Miami Herald. Accessed 3 May 2009. 

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