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2002 ARTICLES | JANUARY-AUGUST
Articles are listed in reverse chronological order.
Immigrant Rights Are Workers' Rights
by Mark Engler
Published on August 28, 2002
A Labor Day Commentary
Guatemala: Testimony of the Dead
by Mark Engler and Alexandra Durbin
Published in the New Internationalist, July 2002
Former dictators brought to justice by their victims
Enron Abroad
Enron: A Toxic Export
by Nadia Martinez and Mark Engler
Published in Red Pepper, August 2002
European governments are also implicated in financing corporate corruption.
Bankrolling Enron's Empire
by Nadia Martinez and Mark Engler
Published on June 13, 2002
The scandal-ridden corporation received billions in public funds -- and it still wants more.
Whither a New Internationalism?
by Mark Engler
Published in New Politics, Summer 2002
A review of Upside Down by Eduardo Galeano
Ordinary Outrages
by Mark Engler
Published on April 24, 2002
A review of Political Fictions by Joan Didion.
Marching for a Global Peace
by Mark Engler
Published on April 22, 2002
Militaristic responses may be simpler than multi-issue protests, but they cannot make the world a safer place.
Brewing Poverty and Violence in El Salvador
by Mark Engler
Published on April 22, 2002
While President Bush has emphasized US aid to developing countries, the Salvadoran experience shows how the economic policies he is promoting on his Latin American tour work to deepen poverty and impede progress toward human rights.
The Politics of Persistence
by Mark Engler
February 2002
To answer the question "Are 'anti-globalization' protests destined for irrelevance in a political landscape transformed by September 11?" we must ask, "Why were they relevant in the first place?"
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