| Inside Liberty |
| 4 |
Letters | Our Critics, and very best friends. |
| 7 |
Reflections | We name the wrong names, fall
in love with the state all over again, haul Beelzebub before The Hague, get
slapped with a torture warrant, and die fat and happy in the
'burbs. |
|
Features |
| 21 | Microsoft Capitulates | In settling their antitrust battle,
Microsoft and the government both surrendered something, Dave Kopel
explains, but the real losers were computer users and justice in
America. |
| 25 | Terror, War, and Rock 'n' Roll | As Sarah McCarthy
demonstrates, New York City, a Pakistani cab driver, and Mick Jagger's body add
up to one hell of a weekend. |
| 29 | Toward Martial
Law | Robert Levy introduces you to the USA PATRIOT Act. Well,
the Bill of Rights was nice while it lasted. |
| 31 | The Mussolini of Maui | Drastic times call for drastic measures. At
least that's what Hawaii's governor would like us to believe. Malia
Zimmerman profiles the biggest, baddest, power-hungriest governor since Huey
Long. |
| 33 | Muslims
in Paradise | Alexander Boldizar explores an island where tourists
roam, religious strife abounds, and every 50 years the elite fight to the death.
|
| 37 | New
Perspectives on the Cold War | For almost a half century, the Cold War was
the greatest threat to human life. Or was it? Stephen Browne offers a
perspective from Eastern Europe. |
| 41 | Open Minds, Closed Borders | Open borders mean prosperity, freedom, and
happiness. So, Ken Schoolland asks, why are so many libertarians turning
against them? |
| Reviews |
| 45 | Globalization,
Little Buddy! | What is the real meaning of Star Trek? What is the true
inwardness of Gilligan's Island? Stephen Cox knows the
answers. |
| 48 | Bystanders to Success | For too many of the world's people, success
is just a fantasy. Jane Shaw finds part of the reason in a new book.
|
| 50 | Child Porn on
the Net | Bradley Monton shows why we should worry about the
twisted subculture of child porn on the World Wide Web. |
| 52 | The Literature of Business | Writers are businessmen themselves,
Martin Morse Wooster observes, so why do they portray other businessmen as
villains? |
| 53 | Gold and Mr. Greenspan | If Mr. Greenspan is in favor of the gold
standard, why hasn't he brought it back? Bettina Bien Greaves explains.
|
 |
| 47 | Notes on Contributors | |
| 54 | Terra Incognita | |
