Correspondence: An International Review of Culture and Society

Correspondence: An International Review of Culture and Society

August 2003

Report

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In reading the major cultural periodicals, we are seeking to report significant or interesting developments in the various countries. In many instances, these are synopses of articles. In other instances, these are syntheses of reports on publishing, education, and the like. Our primary audience is the leading periodicals that have signalled their cooperation, as well as others to whom this newsletter will be sent. We would hope that these periodicals might pick up any of the stories that interest the editors, and reprint them. In other instances, a synopsis or story might prompt an editor to use the entire article, and in those cases he or she would have to obtain the permission of the original source. Otherwise, any material in this newsletter can be freely used, with attribution to the original periodical. And we welcome and encourage editors of cooperating periodicals to send us suggestions or call our attention to articles they deem important. It is in this fashion that we seek to build a common intellectual terrain.

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Correspondence Downloads

Fall/Winter 1997-98 [531K PDF]

Spring/Summer 1998 [988K PDF]

Winter 1998-99 [1.1 MB PDF]

Spring/Summer 1999 [964K PDF]

Winter 1999-2000 [949K PDF]

Spring/Summer 2000 [1003K PDF]

Winter 2000-2001 [1.6 MB PDF]

Summer/Fall 2001 [1.3 MB PDF]

Spring 2002 [6.4 MB PDF]

Winter 2002-2003 [3 MB PDF]

Top Stories on CFR

 

Russia

Liana Fix, a fellow for Europe at CFR, and Thomas Graham, a distinguished fellow at CFR, sit down with James M. Lindsay to discuss the future of U.S. policy toward Russia and the risks posed by heightened tensions between two nuclear powers. This episode is the first in a special TPI series on the U.S. 2024 presidential election and is supported by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.

Terrorism and Counterterrorism

Violence around U.S. elections in 2024 could not only destabilize American democracy but also embolden autocrats across the world. Jacob Ware recommends that political leaders take steps to shore up civic trust and remove the opportunity for violence ahead of the 2024 election season.