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 Illustration by Sarah John.

Letter from Bangui: Celebrations in the city

The charming city is coming back to life, but only for some.

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Letters

Praise, blame and all points in between? Your feedback published in the March 2015 magazine.

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YES: Anne Hendrixson is the Director of PopDev, a centre for critical thinking, learning and advocacy on peace, population and the environment at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts, US. Anne Hendrixson

Argument: If you care about climate change, should you have children?

Professor Anne Hendrixson and journalist Erica Gies go head to head.

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Pseudo-science: in Nazi Germany head-measuring to test for ‘Aryan qualities’ was part of a wider, devastating eugenics policy. Photo: The Art Archive / Alamy

Race science rears its ugly head

Racism disguised as academic research must be robustly challenged, argues Gavin Evans.

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Despite her experiences in Singapore, Aneda is determined to work abroad again. ‘I want to go to Taiwan,’ she says. Photo: Nicolas Axelrod / Ruom

Too great a toll

Dreaming of a better future, some 700,000 Indonesians each year join the ranks of migrant workers abroad. But many face exploitation, abuse and deception at the hands of their employers. Michael Malay travelled to the West Javan province of Indramayu to talk to some of those who have returned.

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Pujarini Sen works for Greenpeace India, which helped to set up a community renewables project in Dharnai, India.

Power to the people?

Community micro-grids, government-controlled energy, or both? Three experts thrash out the options.

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A clear view: Sign on the site of a proposed windfarm in Herefordshire, England. Photo: Alex Ramsay / Alamy

Why the war on wind?

Surveys tell us that the public love wind power, so why do certain countries see such fierce campaigns against it? Helle Abelvik-Lawson investigates.

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The Ivanpah solar concentrating power station in California. Coming soon to the Sahara? Photo: Ashley Cooper pics / Alamy

Desertec: the renewable energy grab?

Desert solar plants planned for North Africa are just another exploitative resource grab, argues Hamza Hamouchene.

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 Photo: westmillsolar.coop

Take action on renewables

Some ideas and starting points on how you can help build a cleaner, fairer energy future.

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Under the sun: Children shelter beneath a solar panel in Dharnai village. Photo: Vivek M. / Greenpeace

From best to worst: renewable energy around the world

Inspiring examples of democratic, renewable energy – and also how not to do it.

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Renewable energy - the facts

Renewable energy - the facts

How much energy, how it's used and what we really need.

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The London Array, off Britain’s east coast, currently the world’s biggest offshore wind farm.  Jointly owned by E-ON, DONG Energy, UAE-based Masdar and Canadian investment fund La Caisse. Photo: London Array Limited

Whose renewable future?

Is big business poised to capture the renewables revolution? Danny Chivers draws up the battle lines.

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Leila Sansour’s Open Bethlehem.

Also out there...

More Film, Music & Book reviews from the January/February 2015 magazine.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Scratchy Lines - Bullets

Cartoon by Simon Kneebone.

Simon Kneebone March, 2015 480 Buy
Letter from Bangui: Celebrations in the city

The charming city is coming back to life, but only for some.

Ruby Diamonde March, 2015 480 Buy
Letters

Praise, blame and all points in between? Your feedback published in the March 2015 magazine.

March, 2015 480 Read
The Trans-Pacific Partnership: let's not work together

Mark Engler March, 2015 480 Read
Argument: If you care about climate change, should you have children?

Professor Anne Hendrixson and journalist Erica Gies go head to head.

New Internationalist Editorial March, 2015 480 Read
Race science rears its ugly head

Racism disguised as academic research must be robustly challenged, argues Gavin Evans.

Gavin Evans March, 2015 480 Buy
Too great a toll

Dreaming of a better future, some 700,000 Indonesians each year join the ranks of migrant workers abroad. But many face exploitation, abuse and deception at the hands of their employers. Michael Malay travelled to the West Javan province of Indramayu to talk to some of those who have returned.

Michael Malay March, 2015 480 Buy
Power to the people?

Community micro-grids, government-controlled energy, or both? Three experts thrash out the options.

Danny Chivers March, 2015 480 Read
Why the war on wind?

Surveys tell us that the public love wind power, so why do certain countries see such fierce campaigns against it? Helle Abelvik-Lawson investigates.

Helle Abelvik-Lawson March, 2015 480 Buy
Desertec: the renewable energy grab?

Desert solar plants planned for North Africa are just another exploitative resource grab, argues Hamza Hamouchene.

Hamza Hamouchene March, 2015 480 Buy
Take action on renewables

Some ideas and starting points on how you can help build a cleaner, fairer energy future.

Danny Chivers March, 2015 480 Buy
From best to worst: renewable energy around the world

Inspiring examples of democratic, renewable energy – and also how not to do it.

Danny Chivers March, 2015 480 Read
Renewable energy - the facts

How much energy, how it's used and what we really need.

Danny Chivers March, 2015 480 Read
Whose renewable future?

Is big business poised to capture the renewables revolution? Danny Chivers draws up the battle lines.

Danny Chivers March, 2015 480 Read
Also out there...

More Film, Music & Book reviews from the January/February 2015 magazine.

January, 2015 479 Buy