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Dying for the things we love shtig.net

Dying for the things we love

Consumer culture is collective insanity and driving us to destruction, says clinical psychologist John F Schumaker.

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Gone for soldiers David Cheskin / PA Wire

Gone for soldiers

The reality of conflict, from World War One to Afghanistan, has had a terrible impact on Joe Glenton and his family.

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John Mc Carthy, founder of Mad Pride Ireland, followed by Molly Buckley, Mayor of Tullamore, and supporters at a Family Fun Day in the town in 2010. Mc Carthy’s goal – to battle stigma through community, laughter and love. Harvey Photography

A healthy mind in a healthy society

Mental health shouldn’t just be about individuals, we need strong communities too. Dinyar Godrej makes the case.

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Tuaregs hard hit by Mali conflict

Tuaregs hard hit by Mali conflict

Nick Harvey and Julien Tremblin look at the plight of Tuareg refugees caught in the crossfire of a conflict that’s as devastating as it is complex...

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Unbound

Unbound

Liberating communities from prejudice in Ghana, by Peter Yaro.

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Eritrea's wretched independence

Eritrea's wretched independence

The country's 30-year war with Ethiopia has been followed by 21 years of repression, says Saleh 'Gadi' Johar.

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Thirsty work: a man pours
water from a stream into
his paddy field. Excessive
irrigation has caused
groundwater levels
in north India to drop
dramatically. Anupam Nath / AP / Press Association Images

Who's profiting from the water crisis?

Big business sees water scarcity as a money-making opportunity. Joyce Nelson uncovers the dodgy dealings of the Aqueduct Alliance.

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Last year’s winners, Azerbaijan
– creating more of a furore than
they could have imagined. AP Photo / Frank Augstein

Eurovision re-opens old wounds in the Caucasus

Azerbaijan's hosting of the event on 26 May has caused tensions in the region as Armenia pulls out.

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A training session
under way for Manitoba
First Nations youth.

Tears are good medicine

Young First Nations people in Manitoba tackle their number one problem – suicide among their peers. Janet Nicol reports.

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Should India still receive foreign aid?

Should India still receive foreign aid?

NGO director Jamal Kidwai and activist and writer Praful Bidwai go head-to-head - read their arguments and join the debate.

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Gregorio Tarapaqui:
local activist in a
community threated
by Xstrata’s plans. Yadira Hermoza

Xstrata's killing fields

Look at Peru if you think mining giant Xstrata should merge with Glencore. Stephanie Boyd reports.

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‘My heart is burning,’ says
Thiha Yarzar in the Thai
town of Mae Sot. Nick Harvey

When Western therapies fail

Is a Western approach the best way to engage with the mental health issues of other cultures? Nick Harvey visits Burmese refugees in Thailand to find out.

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A child attends a protest in Melbourne, Australia. Takvar under a CC Licence

Not in front of the children!

Steve Parry's daughter is being brought up in a radical household. But could this tactic backfire?

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Dying for the things we love

Consumer culture is collective insanity and driving us to destruction, says clinical psychologist John F Schumaker.

John F Schumaker May, 2012 452 Preview
Gone for soldiers

The reality of conflict, from World War One to Afghanistan, has had a terrible impact on Joe Glenton and his family.

Joe Glenton May, 2012 452 Preview
A healthy mind in a healthy society

Mental health shouldn’t just be about individuals, we need strong communities too. Dinyar Godrej makes the case.

Dinyar Godrej May, 2012 452 Preview
Tuaregs hard hit by Mali conflict

Nick Harvey and Julien Tremblin look at the plight of Tuareg refugees caught in the crossfire of a conflict that’s as devastating as it is complex...

May, 2012 452 Read
Unbound

Liberating communities from prejudice in Ghana, by Peter Yaro.

Peter Yaro May, 2012 452 Preview
Eritrea's wretched independence

The country's 30-year war with Ethiopia has been followed by 21 years of repression, says Saleh 'Gadi' Johar.

Saleh 'Gadi' Johar May, 2012 452 Read
Who's profiting from the water crisis?

Big business sees water scarcity as a money-making opportunity. Joyce Nelson uncovers the dodgy dealings of the Aqueduct Alliance.

Joyce Nelson May, 2012 452 Preview
Eurovision re-opens old wounds in the Caucasus

Azerbaijan's hosting of the event on 26 May has caused tensions in the region as Armenia pulls out.

Onnik Krikorian May, 2012 452 Preview
Reasons to be cheerful

Jo Lateu May, 2012 452 Preview
Tears are good medicine

Young First Nations people in Manitoba tackle their number one problem – suicide among their peers. Janet Nicol reports.

Janet Nicol May, 2012 452 Preview
Should India still receive foreign aid?

NGO director Jamal Kidwai and activist and writer Praful Bidwai go head-to-head - read their arguments and join the debate.

New Internationalist May, 2012 452 Preview
Small bites

Jo Lateu May, 2012 452 Preview
Xstrata's killing fields

Look at Peru if you think mining giant Xstrata should merge with Glencore. Stephanie Boyd reports.

Stephanie Boyd May, 2012 452 Preview
When Western therapies fail

Is a Western approach the best way to engage with the mental health issues of other cultures? Nick Harvey visits Burmese refugees in Thailand to find out.

Nick Harvey May, 2012 452 Preview
Not in front of the children!

Steve Parry's daughter is being brought up in a radical household. But could this tactic backfire?

Steve Parry May, 2012 452 Preview